Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII| terrestrial world would be carried onwards to actual contact with the
 2        I,  X   |       indeed, the earth would rush onwards towards the sun, and in
 3        I,  XII |     sustenance must be far remote.~Onwards thus for several days the
 4        I,  XIV |        schooner had pushed her way onwards to the south, and had reached
 5        I,  XVI |          But there seemed no hope. Onwards and onwards the yacht made
 6        I,  XVI |        seemed no hope. Onwards and onwards the yacht made her way,
 7        I,  XVI |        ice-bound track!”~He pushed onwards along the rugged surface
 8        I,  XX  |        soon find a regular stove!”~Onwards they made their way, until
 9       II,  X   |      bearing its little population onwards, so far removed from the
10       II,  X   |             Why should it not roll onwards, like the moon, a dark cold