Part, Chapter
1 I, I | The entire fauna of the Arctic regions would scarcely supply
2 I, I | reach the borders of the Arctic Ocean. A grand enterprise!
3 I, II | fort on the shores of the Arctic Ocean?”~“They have a powerful
4 I, II | factory on the borders of the Arctic Ocean.”~“Not only so, madam,”
5 I, III | of a journey across the Arctic regions, and arriving at
6 I, IV | martens, bears, and other Arctic animals, they were able
7 I, IV | the two were to cross the Arctic Circle, and how far off
8 I, V | perhaps more impressive in the Arctic regions than in any other
9 I, V | the Great Bear beyond the Arctic Circle, was already determined.
10 I, V | wait until we reach the Arctic Ocean; wait until the winter
11 I, V | of an expedition to the Arctic Ocean, nor the sufferings
12 I, V | after once crossing the Arctic Circle, there is little
13 I, VI | gentle influence of the Arctic spring was beginning to
14 I, VI | specimens of the Flora of the Arctic regions were welcomed with
15 I, VI | temperate latitudes, spoils my Arctic home.”~“Indeed!” exclaimed
16 I, VI | water, are de trop in the Arctic regions.”~Of course the
17 I, VII | CHAPTER VII.~ THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.~The expedition continued
18 I, VII | shores of the sea? was the Arctic Ocean open at this time
19 I, VII | empty themselves into the Arctic Ocean. Lakes, lagoons, and
20 I, VII | who had wintered in the Arctic regions.~“Wait for the winter,
21 I, VII | expedition at last reached the Arctic Circle. We know that this
22 I, VII | travellers entered the true Arctic region, the northern Frigid
23 I, VII | last about to cross the Arctic Circle. It was with a feeling
24 I, VII | are on the verge of the Arctic Circle. Few explorers have
25 I, VII | have a passion for the Arctic regions, still so little
26 I, VII | or later; whereas in the Arctic and Antarctic Zones it is
27 I, VII | intrepid discoverers of the Arctic regions - Parry, Penny,
28 I, VII | reached the verge of the Arctic Circle, but I hope we may
29 I, VII | the moment of entering the Arctic Circle. Some geological
30 I, VII | find such specimens of the Arctic Flora even on the verge
31 I, VII | changes so frequent in the Arctic regions took place; the
32 I, VIII | speak, the curve of the Arctic Circle. The Lieutenant was
33 I, VIII | therefore situated beyond the Arctic Circle, but three degrees
34 I, VIII | districts bordering on the Arctic Ocean, and bounded by Cape
35 I, VIII | New Cornwall as far as the Arctic Ocean; and of course, thus
36 I, VIII | fort on the verge of the Arctic Ocean be successful, its
37 I, VIII | are the true children of Arctic lands.~Mrs Barnett and Jaspar
38 I, VIII | shortest route. Once at the Arctic Ocean, it would be easy
39 I, X | inured to the rigours of the Arctic climate. Was it not they
40 I, X | the final conquest of the Arctic regions. Gradually its factories
41 I, X | sensibly as they neared the Arctic Ocean. The hills on either
42 I, X | fatigue in order to reach the Arctic Ocean with the least possible
43 I, X | commence on the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Each one, then, would
44 I, XI | and on the shores of the Arctic Ocean. To obey his orders
45 I, XI | country belongs rather to the Arctic Circle, and the geographical
46 I, XI | about the shores of the Arctic Ocean.~“There is certainly
47 I, XI | trees and migrate to the Arctic regions in the summer; snow
48 I, XI | awake the echoes of the Arctic regions, fell victims by
49 I, XI | number on the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Their flesh formed
50 I, XI | contend with the rigour of an Arctic winter at so elevated a
51 I, XI | venture so far beyond the Arctic Circle. And indeed in these
52 I, XI | fashion some degrees above the Arctic Circle?~“It was certainly
53 I, XII | emptied itself into the Arctic Ocean through a narrow inlet,
54 I, XII | have existed beyond the Arctic Circle.”~“Ah, Mr Black!”
55 I, XIII | is more important in an Arctic winter, it also keeps it
56 I, XIII | set down in the gloomy Arctic twilight in the midst of
57 I, XIII | during, the long night of the Arctic winter they would be useless,
58 I, XIII | long list of failures in Arctic enterprise.~
59 I, XIV | combat the severity of the Arctic winter, and that during
60 I, XIV | to pass a winter in the Arctic regions, and nothing must
61 I, XIV | Bathurst. Every book of Arctic explorations is full of
62 I, XIV | absolutely indispensable to an Arctic expedition. Still the greatest
63 I, XV | said to be-very high in the Arctic Ocean-many navigators, such
64 I, XV | the lake with those of the Arctic Ocean?~Jaspar Hobson could
65 I, XV | contrary-no tides in the Arctic Ocean.~“On the contrary,
66 I, XV | that this portion of the Arctic waters was navigable as
67 I, XV | convulsion, and flung into the Arctic Ocean. Hence the absence
68 I, XVI | interests of the Company. The Arctic creatures had now assumed
69 I, XVI | frequent the shores of the Arctic Ocean.~All the weasels and
70 I, XVI | now only to mention the Arctic or blue and silver foxes,
71 I, XVII | felt in this part of the Arctic Ocean. There was scarcely
72 I, XVII | wholesome meat. Polar or Arctic hares were plentiful, and
73 I, XVII | about to commence. The last Arctic birds forsook the gloomy
74 I, XVII | because they wait in the Arctic regions until the commencement
75 I, XVIII| replied the Lieutenant, Arctic explorers state that at
76 I, XVIII| we must when we winter in Arctic countries.”~During the 29th
77 I, XXII | lady. “The miseries of an Arctic -winter would not conquer
78 I, XXII | river from the map of the Arctic regions,” observed Hobson
79 I, XXII | Another two months and the Arctic winter, with its bitter
80 I, XXIII| conformation of the coast of the Arctic regions as to account for
81 II, I | had been carried along the Arctic Ocean by powerful currents
82 II, II | obtained the exact point of the Arctic Ocean then occupied by their
83 II, II | to long excursions in the Arctic regions. It would be necessary,
84 II, II | the solidification of the Arctic Ocean, Victoria Island might
85 II, II | too far north or south.~Arctic explorers had often told
86 II, II | all that a chart of the Arctic Ocean could tell. Hobson
87 II, II | atmospheric currents of the Arctic Ocean, special attention
88 II, II | well at this part of the Arctic Ocean, and you will readily
89 II, II | open in this part of the Arctic Ocean.”~The three friends
90 II, II | the speedy arrival of the Arctic winter generally so much
91 II, III | especially now that the Arctic Ocean is frequented by whales
92 II, III | the sudden changes in the Arctic Ocean, and with good reason.
93 II, III | that specimens of the whole Arctic Fauna were imprisoned on
94 II, IV | Nothing but the rigour of an Arctic winter could consolidate
95 II, V | the eastern part of the Arctic Ocean, but the island continued
96 II, V | her of the observations of Arctic navigators. Parry, Penny,
97 II, V | detachment. The long hours of the Arctic night might be awaited in
98 II, V | to be found in the whole Arctic regions? Truly Hobson was
99 II, VI | unfortunately, in the whole Arctic Ocean there is not an island,
100 II, VII | Islands. The shores of the Arctic Ocean are, however, the
101 II, VIII | drift it to the north of the Arctic Ocean.~How could they even
102 II, VIII | like the whole race of Arctic bears, he soon gained the
103 II, IX | ravages over the whole of the Arctic Ocean and beyond Behring
104 II, IX | braved the storms of the Arctic Ocean, she pushed it down
105 II, X | the vast solitudes of the Arctic Ocean, interdicted to the
106 II, X | with in this part of the Arctic Ocean.~Every day Hobson
107 II, X | bitterest months of the Arctic winter.~It would be a fearful
108 II, XII | September.~The chart of the Arctic seas was then brought, and
109 II, XII | temperate instead of an Arctic winter in the midst of the
110 II, XII | September.~The chart of the Arctic seas was then brought, and
111 II, XII | temperate instead of an Arctic winter in the midst of the
112 II, XII | the thick darkness of the Arctic night!~Mrs Barnett, however,
113 II, XII | before, broke upon the gloomy Arctic solitudes, compelling the
114 II, XIII | Farewell, farewell, to our poor Arctic home!” exclaimed Mrs. Barnett,
115 II, XIII | into the vast funnel of the Arctic Ocean. Hence a confusion
116 II, XIII | southern portion of the Arctic Ocean was most imperfectly
117 II, XV | It could not survive the Arctic winter, it was doomed to
118 II, XV | evidently been brought to Arctic regions by the Gulf Stream,
119 II, XV | rodents and ruminants of the Arctic fauna combined to lay siege
120 II, XV | presently enveloped the Arctic latitudes, but not an ordinary
121 II, XVII | Victoria Island would reach the Arctic Circle, from which it was
122 II, XVII | Island had just crossed the Arctic Circle. It had at last re-entered
123 II, XVII | The event of crossing the Arctic Circle was celebrated in
124 II, XIX | which come down from the Arctic Ocean have never passed
125 II, XIX | checked by the rigour of the Arctic winter, was not only more
126 II, XIX | young buds; in a word, the Arctic landscape was completely
127 II, XXIV | on the confines of the Arctic Ocean thirty six years hence.”~ ~
|