Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V  |    from Tartary to the Sea of Ice. As to the exact signification
 2        I,  IX |     covered with a coating of ice, their breath congealed
 3        I,  IX |      rivers to stop one! Hard ice everywhere, the route open,
 4       II,  X  |  temperature fell below zero; ice was already forming on the
 5       II,  X  |      Angara, should pieces of ice be found to block up its
 6       II,  X  |   concerning the formation of ice on the surface of the water.
 7       II,  X  |   excessively cold; pieces of ice could be seen drifting towards
 8       II,  X  |   whether any large number of ice blocks appeared. Nadia being
 9       II,  X  |    serious thing was that the ice blocks from the East were
10       II,  X  |       way among the blocks of ice which were carried along
11       II,  X  |    shoving away the blocks of ice which pressed too near them,
12       II,  XI |      with frost the blocks of ice accumulated between the
13       II,  XI |   occupied in keeping off the ice blocks, a maneuver which
14       II,  XI |    noise.~The drifting of the ice was a favorable circumstance
15       II,  XI |       be completely barred by ice before reaching Irkutsk.
16       II,  XI |      the other. The blocks of ice formed so many mirrors,
17       II,  XI |      raft among the masses of ice which were gradually getting
18       II,  XI |   black objects moving on the ice blocks. Springing from one
19       II,  XI | coming in hundreds across the ice. The exhausted fugitives
20       II,  XI |   only the raft, but also the ice on the river. All the black
21       II,  XI |       to glide on amongst the ice, with which it was quite
22       II,  XI |   foothold on a near piece of ice, managed to shove the raft
23       II,  XI | carefully among the blocks of ice. The old boatman stood up,
24       II,  XI |      smashed to pieces in the ice. The osier ropes would break,
25       II,  XI |  would have no refuge but the ice blocks themselves. Then,
26       II,  XI |    drift amongst the floating ice. Should the river narrow,
27       II,  XI |   barrier and stuck fast. The ice, which was drifting down
28       II,  XI |  cause of the accumulation of ice, which became gradually
29       II,  XI |     the least incision in the ice, hard as granite in the
30       II,  XI |     hail, and pattered on the ice. Their hands were soon covered
31       II,  XI |     from the sharp and rugged ice over which they clambered,
32       II,  XI |     freely. Several pieces of ice, detached gradually from
33       II,  XI |      crouched on the piece of ice, which their weight detached
34       II,  XI |    hurried along the block of ice which bore Michael and Nadia.
35       II,  XI |       Michael stood up on the ice, which was wavering. His
36       II,  XII|      works on the right bank. Ice is drifting down the Angara,
37       II,  XII|   still carried down drifting ice without entirely freezing.
38       II,  XII|    drifted numerous blocks of ice, some of which stuck on
39       II,  XIV|      few feet below them, the ice in large masses drifted
40       II,  XIV|     crossing the river on the ice, that was not possible.
41       II,  XIV|      was clear. The blocks of ice, which had for some days
42       II,  XIV|      above. The few pieces of ice which still drifted were
43       II,  XIV|  moment when, floating on the ice, the girl had uttered a