Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|     fine sand was as smooth as ice, not a grain out of place.
 2 1,6|       cold, producing snow and ice, so doubtless would Lincoln
 3 1,0|      cold! No want of snow and ice; and perhaps Lincoln Island
 4 1,1| commenced by very severe cold. Ice accumulated at the mouth
 5 1,1|      to cross the Mercy on the ice, which then covered it. ~"
 6 1,1|    Antarctic regions which the ice had invaded. The colonists
 7 1,2|   Mercy flowed under a roof of ice, which, at each rising and
 8 1,2|      the beach in the midst of ice which the waves heaped up
 9 1,2| inclemencies did not last. The ice melted, the snow disappeared;
10 2,0|      are entirely covered with ice, which will keep them bent,
11 2,0|      his stomach will melt the ice, and the bone, springing
12 2,1|        imprisoned in a case of ice, and covered with a thick