Part, Chapter
1 I, I | have, I think I have !” replied the Corporal; “but honour
2 I, II | drinking tables.~“Madam,” replied the Captain, “all that a
3 I, II | quite believe it, Captain,” replied Mrs Barnett, “and we shall
4 I, II | powerful motive, madam,” replied the Captain.~“I may add
5 I, II | passage can really be used,” replied Mrs Paulina Barnett; “but
6 I, II | Not only so, madam,” replied the Captain, “the Company
7 I, III | without.~“I am opening,” replied Sergeant Long, who really
8 I, III | he inquired.~“The same,” replied the Captain.~“Captain Craventy?”~“
9 I, III | It is my traveller,” replied the courier.~“Who is this
10 I, III | Fort Reliance?”~“The same,” replied the Captain.~“Captain Craventy?”~“
11 I, III | is come to see the moon,” replied the courier, who evidently
12 I, III | Lieutenant Hobson?”~“I am here,” replied the Lieutenant.~“You have
13 I, III | Not. yet, sir.”~“Then,” replied Thomas Black, “I have only
14 I, III | year, 1860?~“But, Captain,” replied the astronomer, “I heard
15 I, III | Lieutenant Hobson.”~“Mr Black,” replied the Captain, “if the Lieutenant
16 I, V | agree with you, Lieutenant,” replied the Sergeant, who never
17 I, V | smile.~“I should come back,” replied Sergeant Long simply.~During
18 I, V | parching sunbeams?”~My dear,” replied Madge, “I have not the gift
19 I, V | sufferings !”~“No, Paulina,” replied Madge, wrapping her furs
20 I, V | t question your skill,” replied Mrs Joliffe; “I only ask
21 I, VI | interesting to me?”~“No, madam,” replied the Lieutenant; “although
22 I, VI | regions !”~“Ah, madam,” replied Jaspar Hobson, “I am one
23 I, VI | Lieutenant Hobson,” gravely replied the astronomer, “if the
24 I, VI | Barnett.~“Well, madam,” replied Hobson, “this species is
25 I, VI | presence at 65° N. lat.,” replied the Lieutenant-”that is,
26 I, VI | They are fighting, madam,” replied Hobson; “they always do
27 I, VI | do so.~“Beg pardon, sir,” replied Marbre; “but let us spare
28 I, VI | Paulina Barnett.~“Yes, madam,” replied Hobson; “and their skin,
29 I, VI | exclaimed Mrs Barnett.~“Yes,” replied the Lieutenant; “the wapitis
30 I, VI | Well, go nearer, madam,” he replied; “don’t be afraid of startling
31 I, VII | for the winter, madam,” replied the Lieutenant; “wait till
32 I, VII | everything, Lieutenant,” replied. Mrs Paulina; “and I think
33 I, VII | adventurers.”~“Yes, madam,” replied Jaspar Hobson; “but I think
34 I, VII | examined?”~“Yes, madam,” replied the Lieutenant; “and I think
35 I, VII | Paulina Barnett.~“Certainly,” replied Hobson, adding with a smile, “
36 I, VII | immediate object, madam,” replied Hobson; “but when once the
37 I, VII | should go out of fashion,” replied Mrs Barnett.~“O madam,”
38 I, VII | That is my conviction,” replied Hobson. “ Such is human
39 I, VIII | Lake~“Yes, Lieutenant,” replied the Sergeant; “we have just
40 I, VIII | Hobson.~“About thirty miles,” replied Sergeant Felton. “Do you
41 I, VIII | animal.~“Yes, Lieutenant,” replied Felton; “and if each day
42 I, VIII | Mrs Barnett.~“Yes, madam,” replied the Sergeant; “and when
43 I, VIII | Lieutenant?”~“Not one,” replied Hobson. “Do they ever penetrate
44 I, VIII | Paulina Barnett.~“No, madam,” replied the Sergeant; “but they
45 I, IX | old Norman.~“Yes, madam,” replied the old sailor; “and the
46 I, IX | to old Norman.~“No, sir,” replied Norman; “the wind is not
47 I, IX | madam, if we ever reach it,” replied the old man. “But tempests
48 I, IX | the north, Lieutenant,” replied Norman, “if it were still
49 I, IX | Lieutenant.~“No, Lieutenant,” replied Mrs Barnett; “let us make
50 I, IX | the storm.~No, madam he replied; “and you must prep are
51 I, IX | the worst.”~“I am ready!” replied the courageous woman simply.~
52 I, X | North-West Passage?”~“No, madam,” replied the young Lieutenant. “A
53 I, X | defend it in the matter,” replied Hobson; “and its interference
54 I, X | discovered?”~“Oh no, madam,” replied the Lieutenant; “and what
55 I, X | had gone through.”~“Yes,” replied the Lieutenant; “and he
56 I, X | God grant it, Lieutenant!” replied Mrs Barnett; “and it appears
57 I, XI | course that is understood,” replied Hobson; “and I daresay they
58 I, XI | That is as it may be,” replied the Lieutenant. “If these
59 I, XII | incident.~“Yes, madam,” replied the Lieutenant; “or if not
60 I, XII | hypotheses at all likely,” replied Hobson. “They are sure to
61 I, XII | here, my worthy Corporal,” replied Hobson.~“No doubt,” said
62 I, XII | aware of it, Mrs Barnett,” replied the astronomer; “but if
63 I, XIII | carpenter.~“Yes, Mac-Nab,” replied Hobson; “we must collect
64 I, XIII | the shells, by all means,” replied the carpenter; and so the
65 I, XIII | they will smoke, madam,” replied Hobson coolly; “all chimneys
66 I, XIV | Very true, Mr Hobson,” replied Mrs Barnett; “and you have
67 I, XIV | Paulina Barnett of Sabine, who replied in his usual sententious
68 I, XV | peculiarity to Mrs Barnett, who replied somewhat hastily that she
69 I, XV | Barnett.~“Well, madam,” replied the Lieutenant, “two conclusions
70 I, XV | Mrs Barnett.~“No, madam,” replied Jaspar, “but they are not
71 I, XV | needed.”~“I suppose so,” replied the Sergeant; “and yet it
72 I, XV | slaughtered!”~“Very well,” replied Hobson, “only don’t forget
73 I, XV | riot find a suitable spot,” replied the Lieutenant, with a melancholy
74 I, XVI | deserted village?”~“Oh no,” replied the Lieutenant, “the inhabitants
75 I, XVI | It is if you killed it !” replied the other in good English,
76 I, XVI | accent.~“Excuse me, sir,” replied Hobson rather sharply, “
77 I, XVI | the St Louis Fur Company,” replied the stranger with a bow.~“
78 I, XVI | but on English ground,” replied the Lieutenant proudly.~“
79 I, XVI | do not agree with you,” replied Hobson dryly.~“Well, sir,
80 I, XVIII| water?”~“Oh no, madam,” replied Hobson, “a thaw at this
81 I, XVIII| I can remember, madam,” replied the Lieutenant, Arctic explorers
82 I, XVIII| at that date?~“Yes, sir,” replied Long.~“Well, was it not
83 I, XVIII| Slave Lake?”~“Yes, madam,” replied the Lieutenant, “and that
84 I, XIX | into our pit.”~“A bear?” replied Sabine.~“Yes,” said Marbre,
85 I, XIX | Either men or morses,” replied the Sergeant. “There’s no
86 I, XIX | The lady, much surprised, replied in a few words, which the
87 I, XIX | something to be desired !” she replied simply.~The interesting
88 I, XX | out in this cold !”~“Yes,” replied Hobson. “It was a mistake
89 I, XX | another two or three days,” replied the Sergeant.~“Let us hope
90 I, XX | danger.”~“I doubt it, sir,” replied Long, shaking his head. “
91 I, XXI | the bears.”~“Not after,” replied the Lieutenant, “but, which
92 I, XXI | anxious, then?”~“Yes and no,” replied the Lieutenant. “I don’t
93 I, XXI | save ourselves !”~“Yes,” replied the Lieutenant, feeling
94 I, XXII | hardly used.”~“Well, madam,” replied Hobson, “although the river
95 I, XXII | expected.”~“I never despaired,” replied the lady. “The miseries
96 I, XXII | To own the truth, madam,” replied Hobson, “I never experienced
97 I, XXII | say does not surprise me,” replied Hobson; “we all know your
98 I, XXII | Well, my superior officer,” replied Mrs Barnett, extending her
99 I, XXII | Yes, we’ve got the lake,” replied the Sergeant; “but do you
100 I, XXIII| madam, you are right,” replied Hobson; “but we can’t help
101 I, XXIII| the elements.”~“Madam,” he replied, “I do not know if my spirit
102 I, XXIII| account for it, that is all,” replied Hobson; “but the day before
103 I, XXIII| Barnett.~“I conclude madam,” replied the Lieutenant, “either
104 I, XXIII| and thirty-seven seconds,” replied Hobson.~“Well, sir, it is
105 II, I | course, Corporal; say on,” replied the Lieutenant, who wondered
106 II, I | Lieutenant frowned.~“Well,” he replied evasively, “we made a mistake
107 II, I | it’s because of the pay,” replied Joliffe with a scowl. “You
108 II, I | Thank you, sir, thank you,” replied Joliffe with a beaming face. “
109 II, I | explained!”~“Yes, madam,” he replied, “everything is explained.
110 II, II | Mrs Barnett.~“Why, madam?” replied Hobson; “look well at this
111 II, II | Georgia?”~“I think not,” replied Hobson, after a moment’s
112 II, II | cannot be, Lieutenant,” replied Mrs Barnett, quickly.~“Why
113 II, II | of Russian America,” he replied.~“We ought to know, then,
114 II, II | hundred miles at least,” replied Hobson, after having again
115 II, II | pause.~“Nothing, madam,” replied Hobson; “nothing whatever.
116 II, III | wanderers.”~“Perhaps so,” replied Hobson; “I know that an
117 II, III | agreeably surprised, madam,” replied Hobson. “It is not at all
118 II, III | will disappear, madam,” replied Hobson, “and after them
119 II, III | Hobson.~“Cape Bathurst,” replied Long.~“Ah, yes, you are
120 II, III | Very likely you are right,” replied Mrs Barnett; “but I feel
121 II, III | thousands of years, Sergeant,” replied Hobson. “Remember that the
122 II, III | Paulina Barnett Bay!”~“Yes,” replied the lady, “I begin to think
123 II, IV | That it was supper-time,” replied Hobson. “Don’t you agree
124 II, IV | Barnett?”~“Indeed I do,” replied the lady addressed, “and
125 II, IV | has happened?”~“Nothing,” replied Long, shaking himself like
126 II, IV | motionless!”~“Yes, madam,” replied Hobson;” and if the floor
127 II, V | for burning, and Hobson replied rather hastily—~“No, Marbre;
128 II, V | could be so large, Hobson replied by reminding her of the
129 II, V | caught a couple of reindeer,” replied Hobson.~“No, sir, no,” replied
130 II, V | replied Hobson.~“No, sir, no,” replied Marbre, with some embarrassment.~“
131 II, V | expression.~“Yes, sir,” replied Marbre, looking attentively
132 II, V | bottom.”~“Well, Marbre,” replied Hobson hastily, “there is
133 II, VI | to be sure of it, madam,” replied Hobson; “but anything is
134 II, VI | Siberia?”~“No, madam, no,” replied Hobson; “our ice-field would
135 II, VI | shall indeed keep watch,” replied Hobson, “although this fog
136 II, VI | quite agree with you, sir,” replied Long, “and the sooner we
137 II, VI | No, they must not know,” replied Hobson, “and if I can, I
138 II, VI | should befall us”~“Yes,” replied Long, “we ought not to keep
139 II, VII | to the Lieutenant.~“Yes,” replied Hobson, “to-morrow, madam,
140 II, VII | wait patiently for us,” replied the Lieutenant, “for if
141 II, VII | shall not return at all,” replied Hobson simply.~The door
142 II, VII | as deadly as grape-shot,” replied Long coolly, “and we have
143 II, VII | very just, Lieutenant,” replied the Sergeant, “and I feel
144 II, VII | Of course I do, sir,” replied Long, listening more attentively, “
145 II, VII | is a fire on board ship,” replied Long.~“A ship at sea in
146 II, VIII | remain upon our island,” replied the Lieutenant, pressing
147 II, VIII | least?”~“I think you must,” replied Hobson simply, re-entering
148 II, VIII | will come, my dear girl,” replied Madge with her usual unshaken
149 II, VIII | energetic man, for all that,” replied Madge.~“Yes,” added Mrs
150 II, VIII | famished in a hurry, Madge,” replied Mrs Barnett, “and we shall
151 II, VIII | have no more fresh water,” replied Madge.~“Oh, we shall not
152 II, VIII | child!” cried Madge.~“Yes!” replied Mrs Barnett; “a woman or
153 II, VIII | Madge.~“How can I tell?” replied Mrs Barnett. “Some unfortunate
154 II, IX | Esquimaux when a signal replied to hers, when she saw the
155 II, X | Walruses’ Bay?~Mrs Barnett replied that in some places the
156 II, X | should wait a little longer,” replied Mrs Barnett without hesitation; “
157 II, X | Alaska.”~“Yes, indeed,” replied Hobson, “her arrival was
158 II, X | more than I shall, madam,” replied Hobson, “and perhaps not
159 II, X | courage.”~“Thank you, madam,” replied the Lieutenant, pressing
160 II, X | us wait a little longer,” replied Hobson. “We have saved the
161 II, X | November at the latest,” replied Hobson, “but if in a week
162 II, XII | think you are right, madam,” replied Hobson, “but the way in
163 II, XII | entire surface!”~“Yes, yes,” replied Hobson, “but if snow should
164 II, XII | think you are right, madam,” replied Hobson, “but the way in
165 II, XII | entire surface!”~“Yes, yes,” replied Hobson, “but if snow should
166 II, XII | is trying to get away,” replied Hobson, shaking his head. “
167 II, XIII | than ten miles, I think,” replied Hobson.~“Ten from six hundred!”
168 II, XIII | Perhaps more, madam,” replied Hobson, “for we shall not
169 II, XIII | where we are.”~“Yes, yes,” replied the Lieutenant, “and we
170 II, XIII | must indeed, Sergeant,” replied Hobson firmly, “or we shall
171 II, XIII | thought of trying it myself,” replied Hobson.~“You, Lieutenant!”~“
172 II, XIII | Lieutenant, you are right,” replied Long; “let us remain together,
173 II, XV | In ordinary seasons,” replied Hobson, “the ice does not
174 II, XV | started in December, and he replied by reminding her that it
175 II, XV | or west?”~“On the west,” replied Hobson, not a little surprised
176 II, XV | to the sun.”~“Certainly,” replied Lieutenant Hobson, “there
177 II, XV | were heard.~The explorers replied, and were soon joined by
178 II, XV | a smile.~“Indeed it is,” replied Hobson, who fully realised
179 II, XV | could say reassured him. He replied by counter-arguments, which
180 II, XV | were against her.~“No, no!” replied Kalumah, with an air of
181 II, XVII | I quite agree with you,” replied Mrs Barnett, “and it is
182 II, XVII | heart-rending tones.~“There!” replied Mac-Nab, pointing to the
183 II, XVIII| avalanche.~“I think so, sir,” replied Mac-Nab; “in fact, I may
184 II, XVIII| may be right, Mac-Nab,” replied Hobson, “and that we may
185 II, XVIII| in the house.~“Oh, yes,” replied Mrs Joliffe, “there was
186 II, XVIII| hunter.~“Nothing whatever,” replied the carpenter, “but let
187 II, XVIII| with tears.~“Simply this,” replied Mac Nab, “the house itself
188 II, XVIII| tongue, and go on working,” replied the Lieutenant in a choked
189 II, XIX | Mrs Barnett.~“Yes, madam,” replied Hobson; “all hope of that
190 II, XIX | never have forgiven you,” replied Madge,—”a death I did not
191 II, XIX | I die!”~“My dear girl,” replied Madge, “have you lost all
192 II, XX | are in the hands of God,” replied Lieutenant Hobson gravely; “
193 II, XXI | not salt water.~The man replied that he had brought it from
194 II, XXI | reason, no doubt.”~“Yes,” replied Madge; “their instinct of
195 II, XXII | companion.~“I hope ever!” replied Madge.~Mrs Barnett did not
196 II, XXIII| going to drown myself,” replied the soldier. “I have thought
197 II, XXIII| have we not?”~“Yes, ma’am,” replied Kellet calmly.~“Well, Kellet,
198 II, XXIII| down our sail?”~“I think,” replied Long, after a moment’s reflection, “
199 II, XXIII| There is one way,” suddenly replied a voice.~It was Thomas Black
200 II, XXIII| you mean?”~“To the pumps!” replied Black simply.~Was he mad?
201 II, XXIII| could be more natural,” replied the astronomer quietly.~
202 II, XXIV | exclaimed.~“No, Lieutenant,” replied Mrs Barnett;” we must, we
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