Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |  nature might place in the path of the brave Lieutenant
2      I,  VI  | and strew obstacles in our path.”~“What do you mean, Lieutenant
3      I,  XVI |    happened to cross their path until the winter, when they
4     II,  IX  | she had only to follow the path she had so often traversed
5     II,  X   |    of the obstacles in its path, they were removed in the
6     II,  XII |   be seeking a practicable path across the ice—it, too,
7     II,  XIII|   was equally clear that a path could not be cut through
8     II,  XV  |  followed a narrow winding path leading down amongst the
9     II,  XVII|    of the obstacles in its path. Hobson most carefully noted