Part, Chapter
1 I, I | cheering heat, so terribly cold was it outside in the cutting
2 I, I | memorable evening, for the cold outside was twenty-four
3 I, III | and nipped by the terrible cold.~“What the devil does any
4 I, III | outside, braving the intense cold, and staring at the sledge,
5 I, III | arrested by the intense cold, even as the rivers are
6 I, IV | injurious to the health in cold latitudes, as much as possible.
7 I, V | was fine, but still very cold. The sun, scarce above the
8 I, V | lessened the severity of the cold, although the rapid pace
9 I, V | she said, “you are very cold!”~“Yes, child, I am cold;
10 I, V | cold!”~“Yes, child, I am cold; but I rather like this
11 I, V | unfortunate companions died of cold and hunger before they had
12 I, V | continued favourable, the cold was not too severe, and
13 I, VI | enthusiasm for my native land. Cold is my element, and no merit
14 I, VI | has been propitious, the cold not too severe-everything
15 I, VI | the wapiti thrives in a cold country, Lieutenant Hobson
16 I, VII | Lieutenant; “wait till the cold makes them hungry, and then
17 I, VII | in this Frigid Zone, the cold is a no less formidable
18 I, VII | energies with the bitter cold !”~“You think, then, that
19 I, VII | refuge even in the bitterest cold. The adventurers could therefore
20 I, VII | existence without suffering from cold or hunger~For forty-eight
21 I, VII | the influence of intense cold, and with the first dawn
22 I, VIII | This sudden increase of cold was most fortunate. Even
23 I, VIII | Great Bear Lake. These few cold days were of the greatest
24 I, IX | became blacker and blacker, cold rain mingled with snow fell
25 I, X | north-west; but the excessive cold and the exhaustion of his
26 I, XIII | and before the excessive cold set in, if there should
27 I, XIII | fresh air whenever excessive cold prevented the opening of
28 I, XIV | during the weeks of intensest cold there would be no possibility
29 I, XIV | your mind to conquer the cold; but there is the food to
30 I, XIV | would be finished before the cold season set in.~In the meantime
31 I, XIV | feet high, native to very cold climates, and whole thickets
32 I, XVI | other words,-to wait for the cold to bleach them.~Their cousins,
33 I, XVII | garments before the great cold set in, and all were soon
34 I, XVII | most formidable enemies, cold and damp.~On the 2nd October
35 I, XVII | soon to be cemented by the cold into an impenetrable barrier.~
36 I, XVII | northern regions by the cold. All trace of the distinctive
37 I, XVII | him by promising him fine cold nights admirably suited
38 I, XVII | even of his admiration.~The cold was not at this time too
39 I, XVII | the wind which makes the cold so sharp and biting. Hunting
40 I, XVII | weather continued dry and cold, the surface of the snow
41 I, XVIII| by a violent storm. The cold was perhaps a little less
42 I, XVIII| the southern horizon. The cold was not so intense as one
43 I, XVIII| able to walk about.~The cold was still intense, but the
44 I, XVIII| barking with delight.~The cold was so intense, that after
45 I, XVIII| on the intensity of the cold, which had so rapidly converted
46 I, XVIII| therefore, called the ‘pole of cold.’ “~“But,” said Mrs Barnett, “
47 I, XVIII| tell you of the ‘pole of cold,’ that you may not confound
48 I, XVIII| temperature is discussed. Great cold has besides been experienced
49 I, XVIII| this matter of degrees of cold.”~“As far as I can remember,
50 I, XVIII| requisite to produce intense cold. Local and other causes
51 I, XVIII| January of that year that the cold was so excessive?”~“Yes
52 I, XVIII| 29th and 30th November, the cold did not decrease, and it
53 I, XVIII| of the intensity of the cold without.~Thomas Black was
54 I, XVIII| the influence of intense cold. Exactly similar results
55 I, XIX | December; the intensity of the cold decreased. The phenomena
56 I, XIX | temperature would have seemed very cold to the inhabitants of a
57 I, XIX | been subjected to intense cold for a considerable length
58 I, XIX | being high, however, the cold was severely felt, and it
59 I, XIX | scorbutic affections, which damp cold produces. No symptoms of
60 I, XX | suddenly to the north, and the cold became exceedingly severe.
61 I, XX | the bitter gale and biting cold, to watch the glorious spectacle
62 I, XX | ripples.~But the excessive cold soon drove the admiring
63 I, XX | the following .days the cold became doubly severe. The
64 I, XX | bedrooms were exceedingly cold, and ten feet from the stove,
65 I, XX | influence of the intense cold. The stock of rum and gin
66 I, XX | ice. Another effect of the cold was intense drowsiness,
67 I, XX | windows, announced that the cold was still on the increase.
68 I, XX | reason to think that the cold had reached its maximum
69 I, XX | continued severity of the cold. He began to fear that the
70 I, XX | any one goes out in this cold !”~“Yes,” replied Hobson. “
71 I, XX | that the severity of the cold may have decreased, and
72 I, XX | Lieutenant, “we won’t die of cold if we can help it, and the
73 I, XX | killed, struck down by the cold, and there can be no doubt
74 I, XXI | northern winter! After the cold come the bears.”~“Not after,”
75 I, XXI | serious matter, with the cold, and a cold ago intense
76 I, XXI | matter, with the cold, and a cold ago intense that we cannot
77 I, XXI | regular blockade, for the cold would quite prevent any
78 I, XXI | loft by a trap-door. The cold was, however, so intense
79 I, XXI | and faint from the intense cold, were soon obliged to go
80 I, XXI | intense severity of the cold for long at a time, they
81 I, XXI | less formidable enemy, the cold, gradually penetrated into
82 I, XXI | most fearful form, from cold. The poor creatures, huddled
83 I, XXI | desperate alternative, for the cold may last for some time yet;
84 I, XXI | would fall victims to the cold, or the bears, or both.
85 I, XXI | would fall victims to the cold, or the bears, or both.
86 I, XXI | exhausted, and then, if the cold continued, what would become
87 I, XXI | to fear that the intense cold would last a long time yet,
88 I, XXI | risk of suffocation from cold. Of course a conflict with
89 I, XXI | would be to perish with cold. At this fresh misfortune
90 I, XXII | elevation, but the pitiless cold prevented him from venturing
91 I, XXII | experienced such intense cold before, in all the years
92 I, XXII | modify the extremity of the cold?”~“Perhaps so, madam. All
93 I, XXII | weather. The fine days were so cold that the hunters could not
94 II, II | fellow-creatures, and would die of cold and hunger in the solitudes
95 II, II | no doubt that the bitter cold of winter would solder Victoria
96 II, II | factory before the great cold set in, that the astronomer
97 II, III | greater number will die of cold or hunger.~“I hope they
98 II, III | they were doomed to die of cold when the severe frost set
99 II, IV | surface of liquids, and as the cold increases, the thickness
100 II, IV | winter, with its bitter cold! Would that the column of
101 II, IV | would be protected from the cold night air.~“In the land
102 II, V | together until the bitter cold of winter should thicken
103 II, V | warm currents until the cold weather set in. Hobson would
104 II, V | sign of the approach of the cold season. The thermometer
105 II, V | have to face the bitterest cold for a good many days during
106 II, VIII | at the same time! If the cold does not stop it very soon,
107 II, IX | her body was not yet quite cold. Her heart beat very feebly,
108 II, IX | forehead and temples with cold water, and waited.~A few
109 II, IX | forty-eight hours. Some pieces of cold venison and a little rum
110 II, IX | and she was plunged into cold water, the freshness of
111 II, X | Russian America before the cold set in.~But if all the settlers
112 II, X | have happened.~“If only the cold would fix us where we are,
113 II, X | amongst the icebergs which the cold would build up, in the bitterest
114 II, X | the first symptoms of the cold season were appearing, even
115 II, X | really seemed to be less cold than at the beginning of
116 II, X | least, it was not nearly cold enough.~The sea froze all
117 II, X | generally seen in intense cold. Icebergs and hummocks were
118 II, X | known that several days of cold, 7° or 8° below zero, are
119 II, X | zero, proving how unequally cold is distributed in the capricious
120 II, X | was easy to see that the cold had been neither severe
121 II, X | without the long desired cold.~On the 11th November something
122 II, X | I hope that the really cold weather will have set in.”~“
123 II, XII | hundred miles to go in the cold and darkness of the Polar
124 II, XII | A few more days of such cold and sledges could be used.
125 II, XII | the great severity of last cold season; now it has been
126 II, XII | hundred miles to go in the cold and darkness of the Polar
127 II, XII | A few more days of such cold and sledges could be used
128 II, XII | the great severity of last cold season; now it has been
129 II, XII | had fallen slightly, the cold had not been severe enough
130 II, XII | the atmosphere. Whilst the cold decreased the sky became
131 II, XIII | had been during the last cold season, when the column
132 II, XIII | rounded the gulf which the cold had imperfectly frozen over.
133 II, XIII | requires several degrees of cold below freezing point before
134 II, XIII | express it, lived upon the cold they had brought with them.
135 II, XIV | remained very undecided. The cold was sometimes intense, but
136 II, XIV | 1861, opened with very cold weather, and the column
137 II, XIV | rooms of Fort Hope.~The cold was even now not very severe,
138 II, XIV | taken lest he should catch cold; he was at once removed
139 II, XV | the case in February, the cold increased, the thermometer
140 II, XV | before May, and although the cold had not been very intense
141 II, XV | structure, built up by the cold, was manifest to every eye.
142 II, XVIII| to the south-west, and a cold rain began to fall, accompanied
143 II, XIX | that recalled the bitter cold of the Polar regions were
144 II, XXIII| the influence of intense cold.~“You have saved us, Mr
145 II, XXIII| the ice produced intense cold, and the compressed air
146 II, XXIII| the ice was opening the cold cemented the edges, so that
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