Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Corporal; but let me have time to breathe.”~“Mrs Joliffe,
2 I, I | had now been dead for some time, lived for many years at
3 I, I | listen to it.”~It is now time to say a few words of the
4 I, II | involves a vast expenditure of time and money, whereas, if the
5 I, II | steppes, and England lost no time in following her example.
6 I, III | does any one want at this time of night?” exclaimed the
7 I, III | really seemed to be a long time about it.~At last the door
8 I, III | a fool. But there was no time to announce this opinion,
9 I, IV | rich fur country.~At that time the Hudson’s Bay Company
10 I, IV | will keep for any length of time; and some Indian preparations,
11 I, V | enthusiasm got the better for the time of her judgment. Her sympathy
12 I, V | sung by the bards of the time of Ossian. But Madge, more
13 I, VI | themselves of this leisure time to visit the shores of the
14 I, VI | the jaded animals.~From time to time the travellers lightened
15 I, VI | jaded animals.~From time to time the travellers lightened
16 I, VI | Marbre and Sabine had no time for setting traps. They
17 I, VI | than an hour or two at a time, and were obliged to be
18 I, VI | shall arrive in plenty of time to pick up the vanquished.”~“
19 I, VI | Would not this be the time to approach them, when they
20 I, VI | rage?”~“There’s plenty of time, ma’am,” said Sabine; “they
21 I, VII | Arctic Ocean open at this time of year? These were grave
22 I, VII | saying that winter is the time to visit the hyperborean
23 I, VII | and so, with plenty of time, plenty of money, and perhaps
24 I, VII | Do not let us lose any time, then,” said Mrs Barnett,
25 I, VII | circumstances. It was not the first time they had been surprised
26 I, VIII | Hobson, therefore, lost no time in resuming his journey,
27 I, VIII | on the 30th May.~At this time Forts Confidence and Good
28 I, VIII | to complain of. But much time is wasted in watching these
29 I, VIII | that it was open at this time of year. About Cape Bathurst,
30 I, IX | four hours, and by that time we shall be at Fort Confidence.
31 I, IX | delayed for a brief space of time. The cries of frightened
32 I, IX | Hobson now for the first time realised with how intrepid
33 I, IX | lasts a few hours at this time of year, fell upon them.
34 I, IX | again beard cries, this time nearer to him. Some bold
35 I, IX | scene of the wreck joints in time. Hobson and Mrs Barnett,
36 I, X | assigned to them; but this time Mrs Barnett and the Lieutenant
37 I, X | year he set out again, this time taking some Indians with
38 I, X | despair, and started a third time, December 7th, 1770; and
39 I, XI | entitled to double pay all the time they are beyond the seventieth
40 I, XI | distances were traversed at a time; halts were made at every
41 I, XI | and Mac-Nab might many a time have shot a very valuable
42 I, XI | thickets of arbutus. At this time of the warm season all these
43 I, XII | especially. . . At that time French hunters, starting
44 I, XII | party gave a thought to that time now; for the weather was
45 I, XII | beneath it.~For the first time they saw the shining of
46 I, XIII | enough to accommodate for a time the nineteen persons of
47 I, XIII | set in, if there should be time, the barracks for the soldiers
48 I, XIV | there will be plenty of time during the winter to stock
49 I, XV | this month, and during that time they have not varied more
50 I, XV | this there was plenty of time, as but few of the creatures
51 I, XV | be seen, and the proper time for the attack would be
52 I, XV | to join us in an hour’s time, meanwhile you can enjoy
53 I, XVI | being provided for, it was time to think of the interests
54 I, XVI | easily done, and in an hour’s time about a hundred of the ill-fated
55 I, XVI | forward to make up for lost time then, when, said they, “
56 I, XVI | Lieutenant proudly.~“This is no time for such a discussion,”
57 I, XVI | acknowledge that this was not the time to begin the discussion,
58 I, XVII | temperature. About this time, Rae set up his condensers
59 I, XVII | The cold was not at this time too intense; there was no
60 I, XVII | provision its stores at the same time.~For a few days the weather
61 I, XVII | affected being rubbed in time they escaped without serious
62 I, XVIII| of uniform thickness.~The time was not wasted during this
63 I, XVIII| bad made good use of her time, and would never forget
64 I, XVIII| accumulation of snow; this time, however, it was no soft
65 I, XVIII| fresh tempest might at any time fill in the ditch a few
66 I, XVIII| reindeer!”~It was indeed time to think about the poor
67 I, XVIII| Hobson, “a thaw at this time of year is not at all likely.
68 I, XVIII| which gave it life.~It was time it was over, for the sake
69 I, XIX | a considerable length of time a great many years ago.
70 I, XIX | hunters or Canadians at this time of year, but an incident
71 I, XIX | Barnett, who chatted for some time with the Esquimaux woman,
72 I, XX | were put out, and for a time the room was lighted only
73 I, XX | above the horizon in due time; but there was no reason
74 I, XX | Sergeant.~“Let us hope by that time that the severity of the
75 I, XXI | permission, and we have time to hold a council of war.”~“
76 I, XXI | of the cold for long at a time, they managed to carry all
77 I, XXI | the cold may last for some time yet; there is no sign of
78 I, XXI | Sergeant had started, plenty of time for all he had to do, and
79 I, XXI | intense cold would last a long time yet, but what was to be
80 I, XXI | the narrow trap-door at a time, and this mace Hobson hesitate,
81 I, XXI | pressure for any length of time. Now some of the bears scratched
82 I, XXII | earthquake came in the nick of time then, not only to drive
83 I, XXII | their breaking up.~At this time the mean temperature was
84 I, XXII | justified the expenditure of time and labour involved : the
85 I, XXII | was the surest route, at a time when, the sea being free
86 I, XXII | sent off the convoy at the time named.~His increasing anxiety
87 I, XXII | therefore agreed that if by that time the agents had not arrived,
88 I, XXIII| instant; and now for the first time in my life I am uneasy about
89 I, XXIII| Lieutenant. A considerable time must necessarily elapse
90 I, XXIII| quenched in his beams.~Many a time did Thomas Black relieve
91 I, XXIII| past eleven. That was the time fixed in the almanacs, and
92 II, I | with the truth. It would be time enough to tell them of their
93 II, I | on the day fixed, at the time named, the moon had not
94 II, I | meeting her eyes.~For some time not another word was spoken.
95 II, II | together for some little time on the promontory. Madge
96 II, II | some land in sight by this time, and there is none, absolutely
97 II, II | chart.~“And at about what time do you suppose the drifting
98 II, III | actual form at the present time, its area, and its thickness
99 II, III | us with food for a long time,” observed the Sergeant,”
100 II, III | halted here for a short time, they intended to pass the
101 II, III | may not also disappear in time?”~“They too will disappear,
102 II, III | regret, I did not at the time attach sufficient importance.”~“
103 II, III | connected for a very long time, perhaps for centuries.”~“
104 II, III | grain by grain! Think of the time it must have taken for the
105 II, IV | the new coast-line, which time had not yet clothed with
106 II, IV | their fullest beauty at this time of year, and a good many
107 II, V | anticipated with delight the time when he should be sent to
108 II, V | summer, and there was no time for ennui. The construction
109 II, V | inquired if it was not now time to go to Walruses’ Bay,
110 II, V | course at one and the same time.~After his journey of discovery,
111 II, V | to be habitable for some time.~When Mrs Barnett expressed
112 II, V | species of trees.~Many a time did the unconscious carpenter
113 II, VI | wind might blow for a long time and cause all manner of
114 II, VI | him. At the end of that time he let himself slide down
115 II, VI | would probably last a long time yet. He announced these
116 II, VI | braved the tempest, not this time climbing the cape, but going
117 II, VI | ascertaining anything in time to be of any service, was
118 II, VI | sensibly altered all the time. Cape Bathurst still pointed
119 II, VII | are going to have a bad time of it,” shouted Lieutenant
120 II, VII | likely to visit it at this time of the year, and was justified
121 II, VII | towards the south. Last time we took our bearings we
122 II, VIII | the horizon, for at this time of year it would only be
123 II, VIII | is now only a question of time. Will the winter come soon
124 II, VIII | and God will send it us in time, I feel sure.”~“You are
125 II, VIII | calculates, he reckons up the time still remaining to us, and
126 II, VIII | by instinct to escape in time from the dangerous island
127 II, VIII | above and below at the same time! If the cold does not stop
128 II, VIII | she went, but at the same time reminded her that they were
129 II, IX | soon ceased.~At the same time Mrs Barnett raised the poor
130 II, IX | whale, a boat, nor, at this time of the year, even an iceberg.~
131 II, IX | situation. There might yet be time for them to take some steps
132 II, IX | poor girl fell for the last time. Exhausted by fatigue and
133 II, X | with it.~For the hundredth time the Lieutenant and Mrs Barnett
134 II, X | stock of fuel.~About this time a few animals were taken
135 II, X | motion was for the first time noticed, a motion estimated
136 II, X | and asked if it was not time to tell his comrades the
137 II, X | farther north than at the same time the year before, there was
138 II, X | set in so abruptly as last time. The weather was very damp,
139 II, X | journal that at the same time the year before, it had
140 II, X | expense of a vast amount of time, so that they were compelled
141 II, X | that they must wait some time yet, and they returned to
142 II, X | horizon for a few hours at a time. Yes, winter had come with
143 II, X | gradually rising, and by the time our preparations are completed,
144 II, X | in the summer at another time they would not have had
145 II, X | moment to speak and the time for action have alike arrived.”~“
146 II, XII | that had happened since the time when the earthquake broke
147 II, XII | that had happened since the time when the earthquake broke
148 II, XII | product of the chase this time. As soon as the passage
149 II, XIII | what it ought to be at this time of the year in such an elevated
150 II, XIII | look round for the last time at Cape Bathurst, which
151 II, XIII | waving her hand for the last time; and all sadly and silently
152 II, XIII | continent in three months’ time; if so, we shall never be
153 II, XIII | But an immense amount of time was lost in looking for
154 II, XIV | course to be given up for the time, and very tedious did the
155 II, XIV | changed at all.~About this time, in spite of all their economy,
156 II, XIV | a different hole.~A long time of waiting ensued—no sign
157 II, XIV | an instant for the first time since the commencement of
158 II, XV | he went out for the first time, forty days after he was
159 II, XV | weaning him for some little time, and he soon got back his
160 II, XV | perilous, for it might at any time be swept by a horizontal
161 II, XV | forty-eight hours, I think it is time to retrace our steps.”~Mrs
162 II, XV | be a few hours after the time fixed, but not long enough
163 II, XV | day the sun for the first time shone upon that part of
164 II, XV | was determined to lose no time, as he did not know but
165 II, XV | employed their leisure time in strengthening the principal
166 II, XV | Corporal Joliffe at this time. We know that he had undertaken
167 II, XV | of any kind.~At the very time of the breaking up of the
168 II, XVII | these facts was, that no time should be lost in getting
169 II, XVII | the Equator for the first time would be on board ship,
170 II, XVII | which they had escaped in time, gave way beneath an immense
171 II, XVIII| had been able to escape in time, but now the work of destruction
172 II, XVIII| laid down their lives. The time for action had come, they
173 II, XVIII| in the shortest possible time.~But so great was the accumulation,
174 II, XVIII| layer of ice, and by that time they would be totally deprived
175 II, XIX | snow on the ground for some time; all that recalled the bitter
176 II, XX | assistance, and were just in time to save him as he was still
177 II, XX | head; “eight days is a long time.”~“I must add,” continued
178 II, XX | changed once more; and this time the results of the displacement
179 II, XXII | had been standing for some time on the highest part of the
180 II, XXIII| fortunately no one in it at the time, and all that was saved
181 II, XXIII| not all be drowned by that time!”~Throughout that night
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