Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVI  |        many places, thin layers of snow were glittering upon the
 2        I,  XVI  |      ascend we shall find not only snow but ice. We must suppose
 3        I,  XVI  |        rocks carpeted with ice and snow, and reaching interminably
 4        I,  XVI  |         something hard beneath the snow, and, stooping down, he
 5        I,  XX   |         refuge in huts of wood and snow erected on their ships,
 6        I,  XXII |            there a slight layer of snow, or a thin coating of ice
 7        I,  XXIII|            unaccompanied by either snow or rain. Its effect upon
 8        I,  XXIII|    fortnight.~The crust of ice and snow was far too stout for the
 9       II,  IV   |      unwholesome fogs, or terrible snow drifts, which, by drying
10       II,  V    |            the unsullied mantle of snow that had fallen while the
11       II,  V    |          but on the north side the snow had given place to the cascade
12       II,  V    |   footprints, frozen hard into the snow, marked the course taken
13       II,  V    |        projected above the mass of snow which had accumulated upon
14       II,  XVI  | transformed, as the melting of the snow continued, into torrents