Part, Chapter
1 I, III | outside the enceinte.~The next day Thomas Black was rather
2 I, III | Craventy’s mind. But the next day, after an hour’s talk with
3 I, V | rate of fifteen miles a day the Lieutenant hoped to
4 I, VI | long twilight, pressed on day and night, and were literally
5 I, VI | of the night, not of the day; and you have yet to make
6 I, VI | with eager eyes, and one day the Lieutenant said to him~“
7 I, VI | action of the radiant orb of day !”~From where they stood
8 I, VII | enough. Eight or ten miles a day were as much as they could
9 I, VII | turned away from the orb of day. Here, then, the travellers
10 I, VII | he would have pressed on day and night; but he was obliged
11 I, VII | the afternoon of the same day the mist became thicker,
12 I, VII | and with the first dawn of day peace was restored.~
13 I, VIII | how the rest of this first day was passed. Mrs Barnett,
14 I, VIII | Indian encampment the next day. From this harbour an extensive
15 I, VIII | interesting event of the day was the capture of an otter,
16 I, VIII | replied Felton; “and if each day brought us such a skin as
17 I, VIII | refreshing sleep.~The next day, May 31st, Mrs Barnett and
18 I, VIII | intended to devote this day to visiting the Indian encampment,
19 I, X | the otters and water-birds day and night.~For the next
20 I, X | on June 2d; and on that day, all having recovered from
21 I, X | the afternoon of the next day, June 3d, the river was
22 I, X | reserved to M’Clure in our own day to pass from one ocean to
23 I, X | condition without a shudder. One day,” be added earnestly, and
24 I, X | with strange emotion—” one day I will search the unknown
25 I, X | fur-yielding animals; and one day a fort will be erected on
26 I, X | action of the sun; but each day their number decreased,
27 I, X | The expedition travelled day and night-if we can speak
28 I, XI | decided to give his party a day’s rest here.~The exploration,
29 I, XI | Cape Bathurst.”~But as a day of rest had been promised,
30 I, XI | take place until the next day, June 6th.~The second part
31 I, XI | rally their forces twice a day, at twelve o’clock and in
32 I, XII | Hobson was eager for the next day, that he might determine
33 I, XII | be waited for.”~The next day, July 6th, a little after
34 I, XII | watched the mighty luminary of day touch the edges of the western
35 I, XIII | the afternoon of the same day, July 6th Hobson and Mac-Nab
36 I, XIV | perhaps his only equal. Day after day the two sallied
37 I, XIV | his only equal. Day after day the two sallied forth together
38 I, XIV | rod in hand, to spend the day in mute companionship by
39 I, XIV | neighbourhood and that scarcely a day passed without one or more
40 I, XIV | the depth of winter.~One day the sportsmen returned to
41 I, XVII | equinox, that is to say, the day and night were of equal
42 I, XVII | hoar-frost; the radiant orb of day had become a pale disc,
43 I, XVII | visible but for a few hours a day, whilst the sea horizon,
44 I, XVII | still more aggressive. Not a day passed without several of
45 I, XVII | away round the house every day, whilst a lane was made
46 I, XVIII| circumstances.~Part of the day was occupied with work,
47 I, XVIII| furs must be visited every day to see if they were free
48 I, XVIII| before it was removed every day for the sake of ventilation.~
49 I, XVIII| hope disappointed every day. Fresh snow constantly accumulated
50 I, XIX | promised to do so the next day, weather permitting.~The
51 I, XIX | weather permitting.~The next day was fine, and accompanied
52 I, XIX | Kalumah came to the fort every day in spite of the severity
53 I, XX | several weeks.~Christmas Day, the day of home-gatherings
54 I, XX | weeks.~Christmas Day, the day of home-gatherings so dear
55 I, XX | holiday in honour of the day, afterwards assembled with
56 I, XX | freezing point.~The next day, 1st January 1860, Lieutenant
57 I, XX | increasing in thickness every day, were formed upon the beams.
58 I, XX | Sergeant Long said to him one day—~“We shall be out of wood
59 I, XX | we can help it, and the day we have to brave the outside
60 I, XXI | was done several times a day by the Lieutenant’s orders,
61 I, XXI | sortie.~Throughout the whole day the movements of the bears
62 I, XXI | desperate measure for a day or two, as it was desirable
63 I, XXI | broken up with hatchets.~The day passed without any incident.
64 I, XXI | give way every moment.~The day passed, however, without
65 I, XXI | appeared likely that the day would pass without any incident
66 I, XXI | to the ground-floor.~The day passed by in anxious expectation,
67 I, XXI | furious beasts.~The next day, about nine o’clock, a fresh
68 I, XXII | Lieutenant now expected every day the arrival of the detachment
69 I, XXII | passing between the orb of day and “himself,” should totally
70 I, XXIII| enumerated above; and one day walking with him along the
71 I, XXIII| replied Hobson; “but the day before yesterday I noticed
72 I, XXIII| she exclaimed.~“Well, the day before yesterday, madam,
73 I, XXIII| it with my own eyes. The day before yesterday, July 4th,
74 I, XXIII| impossible; and that very day he and Mrs Barnett, by means
75 I, XXIII| morning of the 19th July, the day after the eclipse. Of course
76 I, XXIII| well be anxious; for one day it was fine and another
77 I, XXIII| night and the great orb of day should be wrapped in an
78 I, XXIII| sincerely sorry for him, and one day, anxious to reassure him,
79 I, XXIII| there will be another some day. The eclipse of July 18th
80 I, XXIII| 16th July, but the next day it was cloudy and misty
81 I, XXIII| sun; he watched the orb of day pass the meridian, and rapidly
82 II, I | he was interested: on the day fixed, at the time named,
83 II, II | retained—until the next day, and the latitude had already
84 II, II | Reliance, fixed for the next day, was put off. He gave as
85 II, II | betrayed everything.~The day appeared endless to Lieutenant
86 II, II | peninsula of Victoria!”~The next day, July 18th, the sky was
87 II, II | of the observation of the day before, he ascertained exactly
88 II, II | The latitude obtained the day before at noon almost immediately
89 II, II | average rate of ten miles a day.”~“No very rapid pace after
90 II, III | OF THE ISLAND.~From that day, July 18th, it was decided
91 II, III | sails or helm.~The next day after taking the bearings,
92 II, III | intended to set out the same day on his excursion round the
93 II, III | expected to be absent a day or two. The little party
94 II, IV | P.M. The briliant orb of day was slowly advancing along
95 II, IV | will be missing, that some day its hull will burst open,
96 II, IV | hanging gardens. Perhaps some day floating parks will be invented
97 II, IV | back to Fort Hope the same day, and Mrs Barnett was also
98 II, V | and his wife prayed every day, was as yet denied to them.~
99 II, V | place to be noticed.~One day Marbre inquired if it was
100 II, V | plants, she joined her every day in the garden. There was
101 II, V | south in the winter.~One day, however, the reindeer-trap
102 II, V | thanks to Providence every day for the discovery of this
103 II, V | dispersed by the sunbeams.~Every day Hobson took the bearings,
104 II, VI | take his bearings.~The next day the wind changed and blew
105 II, VI | take our bearings every day now. It’s impossible to
106 II, VI | would make it. The next day Mrs Barnett merely told
107 II, VIII | take his bearings the next day. The night was colder and
108 II, VIII | did not appear again that day. With his chart before him,
109 II, VIII | degrees farther the same day, and the mists, which had
110 II, VIII | south-eastern horizon the day before, resolved themselves
111 II, VIII | night, so that the next day the white carpet was two
112 II, VIII | and becoming tamer every day. Their instinct doubtless
113 II, IX | already far away, and when the day broke the coasts of Alaska
114 II, IX | of the coast on this very day, and the presentiment which
115 II, X | Bathurst. At any hour of the day or night the houses of the
116 II, X | rapidly approaching.~The next day, September 4th, when Hobson
117 II, X | sensibly changed since the day before. It had remained
118 II, X | twelve to thirteen miles a day, so that each day took them
119 II, X | miles a day, so that each day took them the same distance
120 II, X | the Arctic Ocean.~Every day Hobson looked out their
121 II, X | 44° Fahrenheit during the day, but at night it fell to
122 II, X | course to the north.~But the day ended the work of the night,
123 II, X | the 21st of September, the day and night were of equal
124 II, X | continually broke it up, but each day it became firmer and better
125 II, X | had not moved since the day before. It was imprisoned
126 II, X | us keep silent until the day is fixed for the start,
127 II, X | above freezing point in the day, and fell to three or four
128 II, X | ice-field in the offing; one day they went to Cape Michael,
129 II, X | had to be lit during the day. It was necessary, however,
130 II, X | specific weight!~The next day, November 12th, the sun
131 II, X | The thermometer fell one day and rose the next. Rain
132 II, X | in the course of a single day. The constant damp was very
133 II, X | Sergeant met to decide on the day of departure. The Sergeant
134 II, X | the ice gets thicker every day. The barometer, too, is
135 II, X | my opinion there is not a day to be lost, and I cannot
136 II, XII | and longitude taken every day, which would have been useless
137 II, XII | reappeared as soon as the day of departure was definitely
138 II, XII | went along the coast every day from Cape Michael to what
139 II, XII | south of the island every day, and every day returned
140 II, XII | island every day, and every day returned more disheartened
141 II, XIII | the evening of the same day the party had advanced several
142 II, XIII | reproach himself.~The next day, November 23d, the detachment
143 II, XIII | journey to Fort Hope the next day, and it was accomplished
144 II, XIV | usual winter avocations the day after their arrival, and
145 II, XIV | lit for a few hours every day. He tried using reindeer
146 II, XIV | indefatigable, remaining day and night by her favourite’
147 II, XIV | any rest.~About the third day there was no longer any
148 II, XIV | the little invalid every day. The greatest care was taken
149 II, XV | February 3rd, the sun rose each day higher above the horizon,
150 II, XV | for seven or eight hours a day, and its oblique rays afforded
151 II, XV | was fine, and the orb of day, already high in the heavens,
152 II, XV | occupied by the radiant orb of day.~The little troop marched
153 II, XV | Fort Hope, and the next day the sun for the first time
154 II, XV | which was almost every day, Hobson took the altitude
155 II, XV | she was to be seen every day braving fatigue, and venturing
156 II, XV | boat amongst the ice.~Every day Kalumah went to examine
157 II, XV | bearings were taken every day, and everything was prepared
158 II, XV | very soon manifested.~Each day brought fresh symptoms of
159 II, XV | came to her twenty times a day with the same wearisome
160 II, XVII | altitudes, and the next day, April 16th, after ascertaining
161 II, XVIII| most awful forebodings.~Day dawned at last, and how
162 II, XVIII| At the end of the second day Mac-Nab had nearly reached
163 II, XVIII| before the end of the next day.~Night fell, but the work
164 II, XVIII| nothing.~On the return of day the men toiled with fresh
165 II, XVIII| occurred throughout the day, except that the soldier
166 II, XVIII| was doubtless heard above.~Day was now breaking in the
167 II, XIX | Barnett. It was a fine warm day, and there had been no traces
168 II, XIX | rapidly melting, and every day fresh waterfalls poured
169 II, XX | could be estimated every day. This diminution was slow
170 II, XXI | it were calmer the next day, to proceed with the embarkation.~
171 II, XXII | and everybody that very day. He, therefore, went down
172 II, XXII | hurricane of the preceding day, and it seemed likely to
173 II, XXII | absolutely nothing.~The day was really quite hot. The
174 II, XXII | night.~In the course of this day a terrified blue fox rushed
175 II, XXII | On this same ill-fated day a crackling noise was heard,
176 II, XXIII| narrow wooden shed.~The next day, June 5th, the sun shone
177 II, XXIII| however, made during the day. A strong breeze set in
178 II, XXIV | factory you will found some day yet.”~On hearing this, Thomas
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