Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  |       to meet this convoy, to guide it to the spot where the
 2      I,  V  |      is not more difficult to guide than a pony-carriage, and
 3      I,  IX |    immediately , as our brave guide suggests.”~“We are off,
 4      I,  IX |      did the best he could to guide the boat with the wind right
 5      I,  XI |    vain, there was nothing to guide them to a decided opinion.
 6      I,  XIX|    tunnel in imitation of her guide. Lieutenant Hobson and his
 7     II,  II |       as in a boat, we cannot guide it in the least. Where it
 8     II,  VII|     the wood was a sufficient guide to their steps, and sometimes
 9     II,  XV | icebergs, and was an unerring guide to her companions.~About
10     II,  XV |       whose business it is to guide a boat amongst the ice.~