Part, Chapter
1 I, II | send a vessel which will coast along the North American
2 I, II | 5550 miles of the American coast; Mackenzie, who, after having
3 I, III | expedition along the northern coast of America, and I did not
4 I, V | Bathurst, on the North American coast. It was agreed that in a
5 I, VIII | which irregularly indent the coast of North America. It was
6 I, VIII | distance. The whole of this coast contrasted strongly with
7 I, VIII | which would take him to the coast by the shortest route. Once
8 I, X | determined to get to the coast by the shortest route, and
9 I, X | Krusenstein, and from it the coast juts out towards the north-west,
10 I, X | penetrate to the northern coast of America.”~“But the North-West
11 I, X | of the hitherto unknown coast of North America!”~“He was
12 I, X | as they do close to the coast, are better fitted than
13 I, X | arrive at the much-desired coast. But no matter, they longed
14 I, XI | CHAPTER XI.~ ALONG THE COAST.~Coronation Gulf, the large
15 I, XI | stretched the jagged broken coast with its pointed capes and
16 I, XI | America. On the other side the coast turned abruptly to the north
17 I, XI | made at every angle of the coast, and the party often walked.
18 I, XI | than three miles from the coast, and to rally their forces
19 I, XI | The whole of the American coast between Capes Krusenstern
20 I, XI | these ruminants on this coast. The ground was covered
21 I, XI | latitude?~Most fortunately the coast, was well wooded; the hills
22 I, XII | the marine surveys of the coast, as they had never yet been
23 I, XII | get to this part of the coast until the middle of August;
24 I, XII | it is true-the western coast beyond Cape Bathurst sloped
25 I, XIII | corresponding slope on the opposite coast. The Lieutenant next proceeded
26 I, XIII | happened to get stranded on the coast; nor would Hobson allow
27 I, XIV | been committed along the coast at no great distance from
28 I, XV | cliff’s on that part of the coast which were worthy of notice.
29 I, XV | this part of the American coast; or, as in the Mediterranean,
30 I, XV | Cape Bathurst.~Here the coast line was broken and fretted,
31 I, XV | animals frequenting this coast were not, as he had been
32 I, XV | developed.~Following the coast line, which curved considerably,
33 I, XVI | continent, and especially on the coast, the territory belongs to
34 I, XVII | enceinte of fort, and the coast. The waters of the lake
35 I, XVII | icicles, became welded to the coast, presenting a surface broken
36 I, XVII | without difficulty along the coast on the south of the fort.
37 I, XVII | frozen lake as well as the coast was scoured by these indefatigable
38 I, XIX | observed:~“This part of the coast must have been subjected
39 I, XIX | beings still lingered on the coast hunting morses and camping
40 I, XIX | from an excursion along the coast, ended his report to the
41 I, XIX | cape jutting out from the coast.~“What do you suppose these
42 I, XIX | the frozen snow along the coast, strewn with masses of ice.~
43 I, XIX | Melbourne Island, on the eastern coast of English America, and
44 I, XIX | Point Barrow, on the western coast of Russian America, the
45 I, XIX | particular point of the coast? Did they think the situation
46 I, XXII | sinking of the level of the coast on which the fort was built,
47 I, XXII | a portion of the western coast. The stream would probably
48 I, XXII | skirted along the American coast, and have anchored off Cape
49 I, XXII | example, and skirt along the coast from Coronation Gulf. If
50 I, XXIII| visited this part of the coast during the summer either”—~“
51 I, XXIII| the clear-cut line of the coast. I can’t make out about
52 I, XXIII| positively no tide on the coast of Cape Bathurst.”~“And
53 I, XXIII| the conformation of the coast of the Arctic regions as
54 II, II | island floating along the coast of North America, only two.~
55 II, II | to the nearest land—the coast of Russian America if the
56 II, II | remained in the east, or the coast of Asia if it were driven
57 II, II | of that name, follows the coast of Asia, and passes through
58 II, II | miles at the most from the coast, it comes into collision,
59 II, II | Kamtchatka Current and the coast, perhaps in some vast eddy
60 II, II | part of the sea between the coast and the seventieth parallel.~“
61 II, II | current parallel with the coast at an average rate of ten
62 II, III | a reconnaissance of the coast as far as Russian America
63 II, III | lengthened curve of the coast between Capes Bathurst and
64 II, III | continued to follow the coast. They noticed no change;
65 II, III | Esquimaux to Walruses’ Bay the coast ran almost due south, following
66 II, III | that he was mistaken.~The coast near Walruses’ Bay was,
67 II, III | approaching fracture on the coast, and sometimes the explorers
68 II, III | proximity of this part of the coast to the true continent. The
69 II, IV | Fort Hope along the western coast.~No fresh incident marked
70 II, IV | steep wall which formed the coast. Where he stood the soil
71 II, IV | former Port Barnett the coast ran in an almost straight
72 II, V | miles from the American coast. The speed of the current
73 II, V | any nearer to the American coast, which curved considerably.~
74 II, VI | should be driven on to the coast, the shock will be felt
75 II, VI | until it was flung upon the coast, or would it fall to pieces
76 II, VII | did not mean to follow the coast, the windings of which would
77 II, VII | have got to the southeast coast!”~“Look, look, Lieutenant!”~
78 II, VII | not drive them on to the coast, were they not doomed to
79 II, VII | have to cross to get to the coast by the shortest route, and
80 II, VII | been driven towards the coast?~“Yes, a hundred times yes,”
81 II, VII | two hundred miles from the coast, and in seven days “——~“
82 II, VII | that along the whole of the coast of their island there was
83 II, VIII | Long wandered about the coast. The weather was much improved,
84 II, VIII | had really approached the coast during the awful night just
85 II, VIII | fifty feet wide, cutting the coast line straight across near
86 II, VIII | approached the American coast.~The south-east wind quickly
87 II, VIII | go a few miles along the coast towards Cape Esquimaux.
88 II, VIII | beneath their influence.~The coast was alive with flocks of
89 II, VIII | peculiarities of the sandy coast. The ravages recently made
90 II, VIII | distance, to avoid parts of the coast already invaded by the sea.
91 II, VIII | be formed all along the coast.~As they got farther from
92 II, VIII | impossible to follow the coast, worn away as it was by
93 II, VIII | shipwrecked wretch flung upon the coast in the storm. You remember
94 II, VIII | some forty feet from the coast, and in his terror he ran
95 II, IX | miles from the American coast. It was almost incredible!~
96 II, IX | Hope away from the American coast? Really it all seemed quite
97 II, IX | nothing to be seen. The coast suddenly sank to the south-east
98 II, IX | was gone, she explored the coast as far as the further side
99 II, IX | June, and following the coast got back to New Georgia
100 II, IX | two hundred miles from the coast.~As Mrs Barnett listened
101 II, IX | hurricane parallel with the coast. Gifted with extremely keen
102 II, IX | passing two miles from the coast, and that something could
103 II, IX | which reached the American coast, although he did not dream
104 II, IX | by the current from the coast.~There was but one thing
105 II, IX | sea, and not towards the coast!~The thought revived her,
106 II, IX | and tried to follow the coast.~She had, in fact, been
107 II, IX | explore this part of the coast on this very day, and the
108 II, IX | supposed to have come along the coast, in fulfilment of the promise
109 II, X | have struck against the coast of Russian America. And
110 II, X | places the level of the coast appeared to be lowered,
111 II, X | place at that part of the coast.~Nothing could have been
112 II, X | two hundred miles from the coast at this moment, and by venturing
113 II, X | gradually forming along the coast. The lagoon, its waters
114 II, XII | hundred miles away from the coast by an unknown current, how
115 II, XII | hundred miles away from the coast by an unknown current, how
116 II, XII | it was returning to the coast. Shaking its head and growling,
117 II, XII | and Sabine went along the coast every day from Cape Michael
118 II, XIII | wish to reach the American coast”~“Well,” said Long, “if
119 II, XIV | mosses under the snow on the coast.~Kalumah knew that in the
120 II, XV | shone upon that part of the coast which was formerly on the
121 II, XV | accumulation of ice on the coast during the further progress
122 II, XV | About half a mile from the coast on that part of the island
123 II, XVII | the island and along the coast. Everywhere the furred animals, &
124 II, XVII | Cape Michael, along the coast, or on the wooded heights
125 II, XVII | distance inland on the American coast, and bounded on the south
126 II, XVII | well known, runs along the coast of Asia. At last the tide
127 II, XVII | towards that part of the coast between Port Barnett and
128 II, XVII | offing, had fallen upon the coast of the island. Cape Bathurst
129 II, XVIII| can be imagined; the whole coast between the former Cape
130 II, XVIII| all along that part of the coast near Cape Bathurst, it was
131 II, XIX | Stephens on the American coast, but a hundred miles from
132 II, XXII | walked rapidly along the coast at the Lieutenant’s side.
133 II, XXII | fracture, running as far as the coast, between Cape Bathurst and
134 II, XXIII| paddle about on planks. The coast was still four miles to
135 II, XXIII| zeal.~They were nearing the coast, and when they were about
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