Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVI  |           shall find not only snow but ice. We must suppose this Gallia
 2        I,  XVI  |                the rocks carpeted with ice and snow, and reaching interminably
 3        I,  XVII |               of traversing a field of ice, and I am sure, therefore,
 4        I,  XVII |             was therefore unimpeded by ice, but it could not be concealed
 5        I,  XVIII|            frozen over, and the melted ice (water in its congealed
 6        I,  XIX  |             resist the pressure of the ice, if the water were to freeze.”~“
 7        I,  XX   |            covered by a thick layer of ice, which is a bad conductor
 8        I,  XX   |            girl, nurtured in sunshine, ice was beginning to form in
 9        I,  XX   |            pressure of the accumulated ice.~Neither Servadac, nor the
10        I,  XXI  |             un-navigable very soon, as ice was already forming which
11        I,  XXI  |              Sea had become a sheet of ice.~A small excavation to the
12        I,  XXI  |             resist the pressure of the ice in the harbor of the Shelif,
13        I,  XXII |             snow, or a thin coating of ice arising from atmospheric
14        I,  XXII |               to convert it into solid ice. It had occurred to Servadac
15        I,  XXII |                  Putting a fragment of ice into Nina’s hand, he addressed
16        I,  XXII |             Nina balanced the piece of ice two or three times in her
17        I,  XXII |                become a solid sheet of ice!~
18        I,  XXIII| fellow-countryman.~The solidity of the ice was perfect; the utter stillness
19        I,  XXIII|             the precaution to have the ice beveled away from the keels,
20        I,  XXIII|            become one uniform sheet of ice. One spot alone refused
21        I,  XXIII|                fortnight.~The crust of ice and snow was far too stout
22        I,  XXIV |            carry her rapidly along the ice.”~The idea seemed admirable.
23        I,  XXIV |              the smooth surface of the ice. For the protection of the
24        I,  XXIV |               the level surface of the ice, the captain and lieutenant
25        I,  XXIV |              of the sail cast upon the ice by the oblique rays of the
26        I,  XXIV |             dull level of the field of ice. No wreath of smoke rose
27       II,  V    |                on their way to collect ice for drinking purposes, or
28       II,  V    |             like this, as the crust of ice thickens, it forces everything
29       II,  V    |       superposition of new deposits of ice, the vessel would be elevated
30       II,  V    |                non-conducting layer of ice enveloping the tartan that
31       II,  XI   |           winter, the elevation of the ice, in anticipation of which
32       II,  XI   |            their skates. Once upon the ice, everyone followed his own
33       II,  XI   |              beams; the surface of the ice did not, as a liquid sea
34       II,  XI   |            trap had been opened in the ice for its reception.~Before
35       II,  XI   |            plowed their heels into the ice and came to a halt. Exclamations
36       II,  XI   |              encrusted with a layer of ice.~Such was the end of the
37       II,  XII  |                be constantly required; ice for this purpose must be
38       II,  XIII |            that unsheltered expanse of ice could scarcely fail to result
39       II,  XIII |              Here the elevation of the ice had gone on increasing,