Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |    where the tail of the Great Bear, now a zodiacal constellation,
 2        I,  VIII |     have been able to bring to bear his knowledge that if the
 3        I,  XI   |   until to-morrow.”~“What! not bear down upon it at once?” asked
 4        I,  XXIII|     any scientific judgment to bear upon the uncertainty that
 5        I,  XXIII|       missing scrap that might bear a signature or address.~
 6        I,  XXIV | windward of the island; we can bear straight down upon it whenever
 7        I,  XXIV |    upon it whenever we like.”~“Bear down then, now; and as quickly
 8       II,  III  |      Ben Zoof, quite unable to bear the unprovoked attack.~“
 9       II,  V    |        as the cub of an Arctic bear.~It was eight o’clock in
10       II,  XVI  |    grief which he preferred to bear in solitude.~Although the
11       II,  XVIII|       Russia, a gigantic polar bear, stood with its head towards