Part, Chapter
1 I, III | Captain Craventy began to hope that he should have an explanation
2 I, IV | 2. Sergeant Long.~~~~12. Hope, do.~~~~~~3. Corporal
3 I, VI | spoken of in such terms. I hope to prove myself worthy to
4 I, VII | and agents with any other hope than an increase of profits?”~“
5 I, VII | the Arctic Circle, but I hope we may cross it without
6 I, VIII | Forts Confidence and Good Hope were the most advanced posts
7 I, VIII | Forts Confidence and Good Hope, especially from the former.
8 I, IX | doesn’t blow too hard, I hope to succeed.”~But at about
9 I, X | far as Repulse Bay in the hope of discovering the much-longed-for
10 I, XII | that they could reasonably hope that the whole of the north-western
11 I, XIII | CHAPTER XIII.~ FORT HOPE.~The site of the new fort
12 I, XIII | Belcher, Rae, Garry, Pond, Hope, and Kellet formed a body
13 I, XIII | settlement the name of Fort Good Hope.~Alas! the auspicious title
14 I, XIV | present with provisioning Fort Hope. Reindeer, elk, - and any
15 I, XIV | great distance from Fort Hope, and he well knew how essential
16 I, XIV | sportsmen returned to Fort Hope, bringing with them an unpleasant-looking
17 I, XIV | stored in the cellar of Fort Hope. There were also the dwarf
18 I, XIV | communication between Fort Hope and the southern stations.~
19 I, XV | and the soldiers Petersen, Hope, and Kellet, and the party
20 I, XV | the cliff, and Petersen, Hope, and Kellet, took up their
21 I, XV | distinguish the fort of Good Hope, and perhaps even the cloud
22 I, XV | Sergeant, Petersen, and Hope from the other, and after
23 I, XVI | passed rapidly away. Had Fort Hope been situated at the Pole
24 I, XVI | them on that account, and I hope, madam, you will favour
25 I, XVI | party returned to Fort Good Hope. Hobson was very silent
26 I, XVII | grass) and sorrel, in the hope that as they were very hardy,
27 I, XVII | they might attack Fort Hope before very long. Then the
28 I, XVII | with snow. Garry, Belcher, Hope, and other members of the
29 I, XVII | snares were set round Fort Hope, and were to be visited
30 I, XVII | received the name of Michael Hope. The ceremony of baptism
31 I, XVIII| last thought at night was a hope that the tempest might have
32 I, XVIII| ceased in the morning, a hope disappointed every day.
33 I, XIX | however, to return to Fort Hope in the summer.~Her farewell
34 I, XX | odour of the smoke from Fort Hope, which a casual observer
35 I, XX | replied the Sergeant.~“Let us hope by that time that the severity
36 I, XX | state of things at Fort Hope, when a new danger arose
37 I, XXI | temperature there was little hope that he would revive.~A
38 I, XXII | call it Lake Barnett. I hope that it at least will remain
39 I, XXII | spend another winter at Fort Hope. Next year one of the Company’
40 I, XXII | would be free to leave Fort Hope. It was therefore agreed
41 I, XXII | befell them, they might hope to arrive at Fort Reliance
42 I, XXIII| Lieutenant Hobson losing hope and confidence?~He and Mrs
43 I, XXIII| Cape Bathurst or to Fort Hope as we could wish.”~The lady
44 I, XXIII| he could get back to Fort Hope. He would have to pass the
45 I, XXIII| high with newly-awakened hope. The sun shone brightly,
46 II, I | FLOATING FORT.~And so Fort Hope, founded by Lieutenant Hobson
47 II, I | three months!~Yes, Fort Hope was built upon ice! Hobson
48 II, I | did not go far from Fort Hope. Beach-marks, if they had
49 II, I | moved at the sight of Fort Hope and all its occupants borne
50 II, I | Lieutenant, “I must give up all hope of returning to Europe this
51 II, I | decide the future of Fort Hope. They must bow to His will.~
52 II, II | was true, to abandon Fort Hope—the object of so many hopes,
53 II, II | boat can only be a forlorn hope when everything else has
54 II, II | thought a boat a forlorn hope, a desperate makeshift,
55 II, II | in the large room of Fort Hope, which was then deserted,
56 II, II | presentiment, he observed—~“Let us hope that fate will not take
57 II, III | die of cold or hunger.~“I hope they will be good enough
58 II, III | and see us again at Fort Hope, but she will not be able
59 II, III | to the occupants of Fort Hope.~Fortunately, however, one
60 II, IV | meant to return to Fort Hope along the western coast.~
61 II, IV | anxious to get back to Fort Hope the same day, and Mrs Barnett
62 II, IV | from this point to Fort Hope, and before four o’clock
63 II, V | brave fellows that Fort Hope was floating above an awful
64 II, V | Belcher, Garry, Pond, and Hope—worked zealously at the
65 II, V | for the protection of Fort Hope with a sigh. The very name
66 II, V | name of the factory, “Fort Hope,” made his heart sink within
67 II, V | sufficient to justify a hope that it would resist the
68 II, V | sir.”~“Well, Marbre, I hope you have been as successful
69 II, V | nothing wanting to Fort Hope, although it had not been
70 II, VI | if we cannot see. Let’s hope the island will not fall
71 II, VI | the south-west meant land—hope—safety! Yes, for his own
72 II, VI | and fought his way to Fort Hope.~Hobson’s first care was
73 II, VI | whether this wind has, as I hope, driven it near to the American
74 II, VII | Lieutenant. Could he now hope that the island would hold
75 II, VII | flask revived them.~“Let us hope these trees will hold,”
76 II, VII | the Lieutenant reasonably hope that Victoria Island had
77 II, VII | watched, hoping against hope, and were just beginning
78 II, VIII | Lieutenant, who could no longer hope to reach the mainland.~The
79 II, VIII | anxious to get back to Fort Hope before the evening, at once
80 II, VIII | making direct for Fort Hope.~They noticed no other changes
81 II, VIII | the neighbourhood of Fort Hope. Martens, ermines, musk-rats,
82 II, VIII | for physical phenomena can hope, when men who are better
83 II, VIII | is beginning to lose all hope.”~“He is a brave, energetic
84 II, VIII | on their return to Fort Hope. A little hill crowned by
85 II, IX | all the occupants of Fort Hope away from the American coast?
86 II, IX | forgotten the Europeans of Fort Hope, and the thought of Mrs
87 II, IX | see her friends at Fort Hope again in the fine season
88 II, IX | that the colonists of Fort Hope were not warned of the danger
89 II, IX | Kalumah now gave up all hope of again seeing Mrs Barnett
90 II, IX | other colonists of Fort Hope. She concluded that they
91 II, IX | covered with kisses at Fort Hope. Yes, they were passing,
92 II, IX | minutes longer.~A great hope kept her from despair, for
93 II, IX | visit her friends at Fort Hope.~Yes, this hope sustained
94 II, IX | at Fort Hope.~Yes, this hope sustained her, but she had
95 II, IX | before returning to Fort Hope. We know too—as Mrs Barnett
96 II, X | Barnett’s arm. A sudden hope flashed across his mind
97 II, X | the abandonment of Fort Hope. It was most important to
98 II, X | motionless, began to have fresh hope. Although there were as
99 II, X | the neighbourhood of Fort Hope, to be near the men who
100 II, X | the inhabitants of Fort Hope.~On the 10th of September
101 II, X | will move slowly. Let us hope on ... and wait! The winter
102 II, X | island was drifting.~The only hope left consisted, as Mrs Barnett
103 II, X | the winter.”~“Poor Fort Hope!” exclaimed Mrs Barnett, “
104 II, X | to the foundation of Fort Hope, so unfortunately named,
105 II, X | principal house.~Although Fort Hope was now about two degrees
106 II, X | and they returned to Fort Hope disappointed and disheartened.~
107 II, X | a fête was held at Fort Hope. Mrs Joliffe served up a
108 II, X | made to get away from Fort Hope. Under the circumstances,
109 II, X | another week, I think, I hope that the really cold weather
110 II, XII | the inhabitants of Fort Hope. The arrival of Kalumah
111 II, XII | hundred miles, nor could he hope for pieces of wreck or timber
112 II, XII | to remain shut up in Fort Hope for two days.~
113 II, XIII | that could be seen of Fort Hope, now useless and deserted,
114 II, XIII | edge of this gap, in the hope of coming to the end of
115 II, XIII | the return journey to Fort Hope the next day, and it was
116 II, XIV | party did not arrive at Fort Hope until the 28th, after a
117 II, XIV | any of the rooms of Fort Hope.~The cold was even now not
118 II, XIV | he had been named Michael Hope, and he had come to be regarded
119 II, XIV | gradually recovered, and fresh hope seemed to come back when
120 II, XIV | distressing alternations of hope and fear. The situation
121 II, XV | all delays they might then hope to set foot on the continent
122 II, XV | the little party left Fort Hope on the morning of the 7th
123 II, XV | for another mile, in the hope of finding out whether it
124 II, XV | all had returned to Fort Hope, and the next day the sun
125 II, XV | Cape Bathurst and Fort Hope are now turned towards the
126 II, XVII | decided to go back to Fort Hope and rest for a few hours.~
127 II, XVII | they could towards Fort Hope by the shortest way.~A thousand
128 II, XVII | miles between them and Fort Hope in twenty minutes, but before
129 II, XVII | completely destroyed. The last hope of the unfortunate colonists
130 II, XVIII| fellows alternated between hope and fear when some obstacle
131 II, XVIII| and sand, and could not hope to get to the top of the
132 II, XVIII| therefore felt that all hope was gone.~In less than twenty
133 II, XVIII| There was still a faint hope!~The Lieutenant, feeling
134 II, XIX | self-preservation, but what hope could they really have of
135 II, XIX | either.~“We must give up all hope of making the land of the
136 II, XIX | madam,” replied Hobson; “all hope of that is at an end; the
137 II, XIX | eagerly clutched at the hope, like a drowning man at
138 II, XIX | stopping, there was yet a hope that the cluster of the
139 II, XIX | seen off the Cape of Good Hope, at about thirty-six degrees
140 II, XIX | c.~On the 13th May all hope of drifting on to the island
141 II, XIX | turn them, so that little hope could be entertained of
142 II, XIX | Madge, “have you lost all hope at last?”~“I have indeed,”
143 II, XIX | you mean to say you still hope yourself!” exclaimed Mrs
144 II, XIX | companion’s face.~“I still hope!” said Madge simply.~But
145 II, XX | more entertain a slight hope. He pointed out the Aleutian
146 II, XX | head doubtfully. His only hope was in the raft, and he
147 II, XXI | mile.~The only remaining hope was that some vessel should
148 II, XXI | a new incident occurred. Hope, one of the soldiers, went
149 II, XXI | it was salt. She called Hope, and said she wanted fresh,
150 II, XXI | happened to come in. Hearing Hope’s repeated [asertions] assertions
151 II, XXII | offing, and those whose last hope it had been could not see
152 II, XXII | with despair; their last hope gone, they were hanging
153 II, XXII | the colonists could now hope for; June had set in, the
154 II, XXII | rapidly melt.~As a forlorn hope, Hobson thought he would
155 II, XXII | and Madge.~“Do you still hope!” inquired the lady of her
156 II, XXII | her faithful companion.~“I hope ever!” replied Madge.~Mrs
157 II, XXII | was wandering about in the hope of getting some fresh venison,
158 II, XXII | little before noon a sudden hope—too soon to end in disappointment—
159 II, XXII | so that there could be no hope that it was coming to their
160 II, XXII | all.~The alternations of hope and despair through which
161 II, XXIII| the rich stores of Fort Hope, had fallen into a kind
162 II, XXIII| night, and felt that all hope was gone.~Mrs Barnett joined
163 II, XXIII| fishing vessel.~A forlorn hope truly, but it suggested
164 II, XXIII| cheered with newly-awakened hope. They were no longer stationary;
165 II, XXIII| they were buoyed up with hope; safety was at hand, on
166 II, XXIII| colonists, buoyed up by hope, toiled on with unwearying
167 II, XXIV | all the colonists of Fort Hope at last landed, after having
168 II, XXIV | peninsula on which Fort Hope had been built was converted
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