Book, Chapter
1 I, XVII | before long the sea will be frozen over, and navigation will
2 I, XVII | the sea would be entirely frozen; and, besides this, the
3 I, XVII | thing full of risk to be frozen up while the yacht was so
4 I, XVIII| Gallian Sea would ere long be frozen over, and the melted ice (
5 I, XX | get below the surface of a frozen ocean, these adventurers
6 I, XXI | satisfied with pure water, a frozen sea would afford them an
7 I, XXI | the cistern was completely frozen. It was determined, therefore,
8 I, XXII | CHAPTER XXII~A FROZEN OCEAN~The moon! She had
9 I, XXIII| crystallizations of their own frozen seas, the Russians could
10 I, XXIII| vessels made secure in the frozen creek. Lieutenant Procope,
11 I, XXIV | than the aspect of that frozen sea; not a single living
12 II, V | skating far away across the frozen ocean, the next fishing
13 II, V | descended to the level of the frozen water and made their way
14 II, V | a series of footprints, frozen hard into the snow, marked
15 II, XI | made their way down to the frozen shore, where they fastened
16 II, XI | grotesquely on the surface of the frozen sea.~Later still, half an
17 II, XII | would literally have been frozen to death. No sooner, however,
18 II, XII | of being to a certainty frozen to death if they remained
19 II, XIV | would certainly have been frozen to death in their cells.
20 II, XV | surface of the sea remained as frozen as ever, and the two vessels,
21 II, XV | Gibraltar before the sea had frozen, and a solid casemate, hollowed
22 II, XV | frequent excursions across the frozen strait, and by the constant
23 II, XVI | The breaking up of the frozen ocean was a magnificent
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