Book, Chapter
1 I, I | owner of the Dobryna to winter in these parts, and for
2 I, III | bird returning after its winter migration.”~Servadac suddenly
3 I, X | his time, throughout the winter generally cruising in the
4 I, XVII | assistance, before we go into our winter quarters?”~Generous and
5 I, XVIII| doubt that throughout the winter the soil would remain unproductive,
6 I, XVIII| to the real length of the winter.~The next thing requisite
7 I, XX | commenced for preparing proper winter quarters. Spaniards and
8 I, XX | has provided us with our winter quarters; the stream of
9 I, XXI | CHAPTER XXI~WINTER QUARTERS~The habitation
10 I, XXI | anxious to reach their genial winter quarters without delay.~
11 I, XXI | an indefinite period. The winter which they were expecting
12 I, XXI | twenty-fifth of the normal winter temperature of the earth.~
13 I, XXII | are not entering upon a winter that may last for years,
14 I, XXIII| withstanding the rigor of the winter. After seeing the vessels
15 I, XXIII| shiftings of the wind, Gallia’s winter was caused by her immense
16 II, V | comfortably through the winter, without a single attack
17 II, X | upon the long severity of winter, in the cultivation or the
18 II, X | crops that must form their winter store. During four months
19 II, X | having to spend another winter upon Gallia, some means
20 II, XI | had been moored for the winter, the elevation of the ice,
21 II, XII | we could not survive the winter. We must try deeper down.
22 II, XII | their troubles in a long winter’s sleep.~The cavern, however,
23 II, XII | than thousands who annually winter in Arctic regions. On board
24 II, XIII | a world of figures, the winter days seemed neither long
25 II, XV | cope with the rigors of the winter; but Captain Servadac, in
26 II, XV | protection from the rigor of the winter. The ascending smoke that
27 II, XVII | uninjured by the severity of the winter; numbers of little rivulets
28 II, XVII | almost abruptly succeeded to winter, and the days, though only
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