Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|        therefore, that they would winter at Lincoln Island, and that
 2 1,5|    Chimneys, in which to pass the winter months. ~Before anything
 3 1,6|         make preparations for the winter. However, the temperature
 4 1,6|          the severest part of the winter and it was advisable to
 5 1,9|          that of light during the winter months, utilizing the fertile
 6 1,9|        would be work for the long winter days. A chimney was established
 7 1,0|                   Chapter 20 ~The winter season set in with the month
 8 1,0|         them against the rigor of winter, and it was to be feared
 9 1,0|        replaced. Moreover, if the winter was severe, the settlers
10 1,0|          minds to pass this first winter without additional clothing.
11 1,0|          heat of the summer. When winter comes, it restores this
12 1,0|           summer, but less low in winter." ~"We shall prove that,"
13 1,2|       more than to borrow for the winter the warm cloaks which they
14 1,2|     settlers wore had passed this winter, but they would not last
15 1,2|         would not last until next winter. Skins of carnivora or the
16 2,7|      which would supply them with winter clothes. ~As to the enclosure,
17 2,8|          which new stores for the winter were laid in. Shoals of
18 2,8|          stored for the time when winter, freezing up the streams,
19 2,8|        the wool for the settlers' winter garments. ~Each morning,
20 2,1|                       Chapter 11 ~Winter arrived with the month of
21 2,1|         await the approach of the winter of 1866-67. ~The severe
22 2,1|         correspondence. ~With the winter, work had been resumed in
23 2,1|   dining-room, and there the long winter evenings were spent. Talking
24 2,1|           as during the preceding winter, and its maximum did not
25 2,1|     Fahrenheit. But although this winter was less cold, it was more
26 2,1|          game which took up their winter quarters there. Wild duck,
27 2,2|        appeared as if this second winter was to pass without any
28 2,2|        the month of September the winter ended, and the works were
29 2,8|   announced an early and rigorous winter. ~It might have been supposed
30 2,8|         in which summer succeeded winter at the touch of a fairy'
31 2,9|    Glenarvan would not choose the winter season to venture into these
32 2,0|       zones. It appeared that the winter would be severe and forward.
33 2,0|          The preparations for the winter season were therefore commenced
34 2,0|         well prepared to meet the winter, however hard it might be.
35 2,0|           part of this, the third winter which the settlers passed
36 2,0|      miles. ~Thus passed the four winter months, which were really
37 2,0|          the corral. ~During this winter, no fresh inexplicable incident
38 3,1|          a sheltered port for the winter months? Was the settlers'
39 3,4| construction of a new vessel. Now winter was approaching, and the
40 3,4|        must not be forgotten that winter is drawing near, and that
41 3,4|          sea restoring during the winter the heat which it received
42 3,4|           more distant during the winter. This explains then the
43 3,4|     happens that it is during the winter of the southern countries
44 3,4|           cold during their first winter, the bad season might now
45 3,4|         washermen. ~So passed the winter months, June, July, and
46 3,4|    temperature than the preceding winter. But then, what splendid
47 3,4|          in reserve? ~At last the winter was ended, but an event,
48 3,8|           view of the approaching winter. But this did not satisfy
49 3,9|         Tabor island to spend the winter. But think of Tabor island