Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|    literally have been roasted to death upon the exposed summit
 2        I,  XX  | protection were speedily devised, death seemed to be staring them
 3        I,  XX  |     degrees below zero. Otherwise death was inevitable. Hitherto,
 4       II,  III |          all have been crushed to death, or the comet might have
 5       II,  X   |          witness of the birth and death of Christ; convey him further
 6       II,  XI  |         the cold had failed them! death, in the cruellest of all
 7       II,  XI  |         staring them in the face— death from cold! Meanwhile, the
 8       II,  XII |     literally have been frozen to death. No sooner, however, did
 9       II,  XII |          to a certainty frozen to death if they remained where they
10       II,  XIII|           abandon them to a cruel death; and since meat could be
11       II,  XIV |     certainly have been frozen to death in their cells. It was altogether