Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         filled with the precious liquid. It contained no less than
 2      I,  VI  |          lakes will resume their liquid state, and that we shall
 3      I,  VII |         freeze but remained in a liquid state, the sledges could
 4      I,  IX  | companion, smothered beneath the liquid mass.~They thought that
 5      I,  XVII|       was rapidly forming on the liquid surfaces of sea and lake.
 6      I,  XX  |     imbibing some of the burning liquid.~But now the flames began
 7     II,  III |     beach with a deafening roar. Liquid avalanches were flung with
 8     II,  XII |       lower and lower, and these liquid spaces will soon freeze
 9     II,  XII |       lower and lower, and these liquid spaces will soon freeze
10     II,  XIII|          sea was therefore still liquid. All the icebergs and floes
11     II,  XIV |          together, there were no liquid spaces between them, and