Book, Chapter
1 I, XIV | and disgusted at all the cold formalities, Hector Servadac
2 I, XVI | very obliquely, and the cold, in all likelihood, will
3 I, XVI | likelihood, will be intense.”~“So cold, do you think,” asked Servadac, “
4 I, XVI | temperature; but neither cold nor fatigue deterred them,
5 I, XVIII| to survive the terrible cold, which, in their ignorance
6 I, XVIII| down in prospect of the cold seemed a very questionable
7 I, XIX | matter was how long the cold season would last; every
8 I, XX | from the severity of the cold that must be expected; the
9 I, XX | protection from extreme cold; but here, with a solid
10 I, XX | mitigation of the severity of the cold. Nor could any amount of
11 I, XX | night the painfulness of the cold was becoming almost intolerable.~
12 I, XXI | that they could survive the cold that would soon ensue.~The
13 I, XXI | shall see how he stands the cold out there; the frost, no
14 I, XXII | end of March came, but the cold was not intense to such
15 I, XXII | continent, and till the cold was abated they feared to
16 I, XXII | as a sheet of glass, the cold having, as it were, congealed
17 I, XXII | Notwithstanding the increasing cold, the sea, unruffled as it
18 I, XXIII| stouter in the increasing cold.~Accustomed to the uneven
19 I, XXIII| colony. In spite of the cold, he had not been seen since
20 I, XXIII| there by the action of the cold, they were very soon melted
21 I, XXIII| light and heat, and the cold was consequently destined
22 I, XXIII| allowing a momentary draught of cold air to penetrate the hall
23 I, XXIV | rest? You must perish with cold; you will not have the chance
24 I, XXIV | never be able to endure the cold,” objected the count.~“Never
25 I, XXIV | of the intensity of the cold, the explorers ventured
26 I, XXIV | there have survived the cold; the sad presentiment forced
27 I, XXIV | sighed Servadac; “dead of cold and hunger!”~Lieutenant
28 II, IV | the little community.~The cold now became very intense,
29 II, IV | conditions rendered the cold endurable even in the open
30 II, IV | that, however intense the cold, in the absence of the wind
31 II, V | yet reached our maximum of cold,” replied Procope.~“Indeed,
32 II, VI | talking out here in the cold.”~Followed by the rest of
33 II, VI | instrument, your Excellency. The cold, you know, the cold may
34 II, VI | The cold, you know, the cold may do injury to the spring;
35 II, X | onwards, like the moon, a dark cold mass in space?~In the event
36 II, XI | were able to endure the cold with impunity, making it
37 II, XI | climate, notwithstanding the cold, had tended to maintain
38 II, XI | to brave the rigor of the cold had failed them! death,
39 II, XI | in the face— death from cold! Meanwhile, the last torch
40 II, XII | Far too intense was the cold to allow anyone to remain
41 II, XII | extremities have become cold and dead. In the more interior
42 II, XII | startled by the sudden cold, had been fain to make a
43 II, XII | My friends, except from cold, we have nothing to fear.
44 II, XII | were being pervaded by a cold that was insufferable. It
45 II, XII | time the sufferings from cold must be very severe.~“If
46 II, XII | observations; but the intense cold perpetually compelled him
47 II, XII | was the diminution in the cold, a diminution that was far
48 II, XIII | shelter from the rigor of the cold. The time would have been
49 II, XIII | extreme severity of the cold, he would persevere in the
50 II, XIII | shore. It was still bitterly cold, but the atmosphere had
51 II, XIII | her orbit. At night the cold was still intense, but in
52 II, XIV | observatory, where, as much as the cold would permit him, he persisted
53 II, XV | zero, but that was far too cold to permit the slightest
54 II, XV | a sufficient supply of cold meat, and a spirit lamp,
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