Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|          bar of steel hardened in cold water. ~For ten years Gideon
 2 1,2|    mingled with snow. it was very cold. A mist hung over Richmond.
 3 1,3|      painful hours passed by. The cold was intense. The castaways
 4 1,4|          regularly. We are tired, cold, and hungry; therefore we
 5 1,4|           with the wind the sharp cold from the exterior. However,
 6 1,7|          damp, was very sharp and cold. Insufficiently protected
 7 1,8|          the engineer's lips. The cold water produced an almost
 8 1,9|            again became extremely cold. Also, the sea having destroyed
 9 1,9|           us soon." Meanwhile the cold became very severe, and
10 1,0|      enable them to withstand the cold temperature of the night,
11 1,2|         pity that I haven't got a cold!" ~The settlers then directed
12 1,2|       sensation either of heat or cold. Therefore it has the same
13 1,5|        malleable both when hot or cold, with the hammer. Neb and
14 1,5|         and plunged suddenly into cold water, acquired an excellent
15 1,6|     Greece and Sicily have severe cold, producing snow and ice,
16 1,6|       against it. ~In any case if cold did not yet threaten them,
17 1,0|         would suffer greatly from cold. ~On this subject the ingenuity
18 1,0|           store of food; thus the cold might come upon them before
19 1,0|         winters in Spain are very cold! No want of snow and ice;
20 1,0|          about whether it will be cold or not. One thing is certain,
21 1,0|           which was preferable to cold water; they also made sugar,
22 1,1|          commenced by very severe cold. Ice accumulated at the
23 1,1| avocations. During this period of cold, Cyrus Harding had great
24 1,1|          often is after prolonged cold; but warmed by their walk,
25 1,1|         prepared the breakfast of cold meat, to which he added
26 1,1|            because of the intense cold to which it will be subjected.
27 1,1|        upon, is the cause of this cold. Some think that it will
28 1,1|         that the moon is really a cold star, which is no longer
29 1,1|         then, the moon has become cold, it is because the interior
30 1,1|      cause, our globe will become cold some day, but this cold
31 1,1|           cold some day, but this cold will only operate gradually.
32 1,2|          Chapter 22 ~This intense cold lasted till the 15th of
33 1,2|           They could see that the cold period was not ended. ~A
34 1,2|        not done with the rigorous cold. It is known that, in the
35 1,2|         to the southeast, and the cold became, suddenly, very severe.
36 1,2|      below zero, and this intense cold, rendered still more painful
37 1,2|        consequence of the intense cold, their fingers felt as if
38 1,2|         day this syrup had become cold, and formed cakes and tablets.
39 1,2|           a delicious taste. ~The cold continued to the middle
40 1,2|    cessation of the insupportable cold. If only they had been clothed
41 1,2|         Top's fancy. ~At last the cold ceased. There had been rain,
42 2,1|          was less than during the cold, still the warren yielded
43 2,2|          locks were forced with a cold chisel and hammer, and the
44 2,8|           an hour, then washed in cold water and dried. Nothing
45 2,8|         their domain. ~Before the cold season should appear the
46 2,9|         of a sharp iron dipped in cold water; then, by the same
47 2,0|      suddenly by contact with the cold air, falls again as rain. ~
48 2,1|           of 1866-67. ~The severe cold began to be felt about the
49 2,1|      During the month of July the cold was intense, but there was
50 2,1|     although this winter was less cold, it was more troubled by
51 2,1|        forever. With the calm the cold again became intense, and
52 2,2|          perfectly in the intense cold, wild duck and other fowl
53 2,2|           with three cheers. ~The cold season was now almost at
54 2,4|        rude fireplace, with a few cold cinders, supporting an armful
55 2,4|            The night was dark and cold. However, about eleven o'
56 3,2|        the water, which was still cold. He might, indeed, be obliged
57 3,7| handkerchiefs, it was bathed with cold water. ~The contusion, or
58 3,7|         bathe the two wounds with cold water. ~Herbert was placed
59 3,7|  generously lavished it. They had cold water, that is to say, the
60 3,7|        adopted by all physicians. Cold water has, moreover, the
61 3,7|          kept constantly wet with cold water. ~The sailor had at
62 3,7|          suffered at all, and the cold water with which they were
63 3,8|       state was happily no worse. Cold water, always kept at a
64 3,3|          already stiffened by the cold. ~They bore no apparent
65 3,4|    winters of Lincoln Island. The cold was comparable to that experienced
66 3,4|     regions are less tried by the cold than inland countries. I
67 3,4|          Cape Horn." ~"The severe cold experienced in Lincoln Island,"
68 3,4|          we find the winters very cold in Lincoln Island, we must
69 3,4|      regions to feel the greatest cold. Nothing can be done to
70 3,4|         month of June brought the cold with its accustomed intensity,
71 3,4|       colonists had suffered from cold during their first winter,
72 3,7|          extremities were already cold. ~Once or twice more he