Part, Chapter
1 I, I | a hundred miles apart. A good many employés or traders
2 I, I | Mr Joliffe.”~“You are too good, Corporal; but let me have
3 I, I | lieutenant was the type of a good officer, Sergeant Long was
4 I, I | Sergeant Long was that of a good soldier. He was a man of
5 I, V | the snowy plains solid—a good thing for the passage of
6 I, V | had been bad. There were a good many polecats and sables;
7 I, V | rigour of a Polar climate.~“A good beginning,” said Jaspar
8 I, VI | guilty of such a breach of good manners, I should indeed
9 I, VI | admirable venison?”~“Pretty good, madam; only pretty good.
10 I, VI | good, madam; only pretty good. It is tough, and does not
11 I, VII | perhaps the sacrifice of a good many lives, I should in
12 I, VIII | time Forts Confidence and Good Hope were the most advanced
13 I, VIII | from Forts Confidence and Good Hope, especially from the
14 I, VIII | last season had not been good, costly furs had been scarce;
15 I, VIII | was long and silky.~“A good shot, Sergeant,” said Lieutenant
16 I, VIII | Fort Confidence, where a good meal of fish and fresh venison
17 I, IX | This sudden fog bodes us no good; but the tempest may hold
18 I, X | his sledges drawn up in good order at the door of the
19 I, X | would have to penetrate a good deal further north, and
20 I, XI | certainty not only on a good supply of furs, but also
21 I, XI | seemed, however, to be a good many bears about. Marbre
22 I, XI | that bear’s flesh is very good eating when once it’s in
23 I, XI | clothes, their hair makes very good thread, and their flesh
24 I, XI | that the hunters laid up a good stock of them in the fifteen
25 I, XI | Mrs Joliffe pointed to a good many footprints clearly
26 I, XII | except our own, there are a good many perfectly independent
27 I, XII | Barnett.~“Yes, madam, and with good reason. During the ninety-four
28 I, XII | the Company.~Probably no good result would have followed
29 I, XIII | Paulina Barnett, and this good woman, with Madge’s help,
30 I, XIII | supply of sea-fish was not so good; and though many a grampus
31 I, XIII | settlement the name of Fort Good Hope.~Alas! the auspicious
32 I, XIV | other dormitories. These good people agreed so well together
33 I, XIV | an honour which gave the good woman much satisfaction.
34 I, XIV | America as “ spruce-beer.” A good crop of these branchlets
35 I, XIV | wild leek, and yielded a good crop of onions, each about
36 I, XIV | of these seeds yielding a good crop in the ensuing season.~
37 I, XV | climb them, and obtain a good view of the eastern side
38 I, XV | Any one provided with a good field-glass would have been
39 I, XV | distinguish the fort of Good Hope, and perhaps even the
40 I, XVI | Hobson had dreaded with such good reason. He wore the traditional
41 I, XVI | replied the other in good English, but with a slightly
42 I, XVI | his party returned to Fort Good Hope. Hobson was very silent
43 I, XVIII| imprisonment. All these good people agreed together perfectly,
44 I, XVIII| to be kept bright and in good repair, boots to be manufactured,
45 I, XVIII| fort; but they were all the good folks required. Mrs Barnett
46 I, XVIII| questions and warm sympathy. Good humour and good health prevailed
47 I, XVIII| sympathy. Good humour and good health prevailed throughout
48 I, XVIII| but Mrs Barnett bad made good use of her time, and would
49 I, XVIII| slippery that there were a good many tumbles, but no serious
50 I, XIX | uncovered and re-set. A good many footprints showed that
51 I, XIX | that, bears’ steaks are as good as reindeers’, and we get
52 I, XIX | Hobson gave the poor people a good stock of provisions, which
53 I, XX | Sabine and Marbre killed a good many Polar hares. Some twenty
54 I, XX | complimented her on the courage and good temper with which she endured
55 I, XX | universal interchange of good wishes amongst the members
56 I, XX | general health still remained good, and any symptoms of scurvy
57 I, XXI | the sake of the general good :—~The shed in which the
58 I, XXI | as he said, “to insure a good load of wood.”~Hobson, Rae,
59 I, XXI | kitchen furnace. Very soon good fires were burning, on which
60 I, XXII | Barnett, laughing, “you were good enough to give my name to
61 I, XXII | thin, appeared to be in good health.~“Well, madam,” said
62 I, XXII | courage and imperturbable good temper. You have done much
63 I, XXII | Hobson was anxious to have a good stock of furs for the agents
64 I, XXII | sent by Captain Craventy. A good many things were still required
65 I, XXIII| service. They were to take a good stock of provisions, and
66 I, XXIII| troubles to Mrs Barnett. The good lady felt sincerely sorry
67 I, XXIII| astronomer had brought a good many glasses with him, and
68 II, I | studied. Fortunately the good fellows, soldiers or workmen,
69 II, I | observations. And after all, what good would grumbling have done?
70 II, II | for “Paulina,” but what good could that do now. She knew,
71 II, II | ocean, and what was the good of useless regrets? It must,
72 II, III | hunger.~“I hope they will be good enough to supply us with
73 II, III | asked Mrs Barnett.~“A good idea, madam, a capital idea,”
74 II, III | the Arctic Ocean, and with good reason. They dread being
75 II, IV | this time of year, and a good many furred animals were
76 II, IV | his perilous position.~“Good God! Sergeant!” exclaimed
77 II, V | were in danger. All were in good health, the weather was
78 II, V | on.~Mrs Barnett kept up a good heart through it all; she
79 II, V | successful; there were now a good many young, and little Michael
80 II, V | backwards and forwards. A good many reindeer, still wild,
81 II, V | consumed; and there was a good stock of biscuits, which,
82 II, V | little colony were well.~A good deal of timber was cut in
83 II, V | the bitterest cold for a good many days during the Polar
84 II, V | to save, were turned to good account. They were used
85 II, VI | absolutely necessary to keep in good order. With the roaring
86 II, VI | the manner of one bringing good news, and every one looked
87 II, VI | his discovery. He had a good mind to tell every one the
88 II, VII | will conspire to give us a good beating,” answered Long.~“
89 II, VII | Georgia, and there are a good many small native colonies,
90 II, VIII | with their skins, but what good would that be now? The inoffensive
91 II, VIII | hunters.~Whilst walking at a good pace and talking over their
92 II, IX | I who saved you, but the good creature without whose aid
93 II, X | stored up. They were all in good health, but getting rather
94 II, X | stable was comfortable, and a good supply of moss was laid
95 II, X | creatures could do nobody any good. Their flesh was, however,
96 II, X | of a warmer climate was a good omen. Other birds capable
97 II, X | enough to carry them there. A good many of these birds were
98 II, X | Bear and Slave Lakes, a good many degrees farther south;
99 II, X | even to New Archangel, a good deal farther south, where
100 II, X | sorrel had yielded a very good crop, and, by the advice
101 II, XII | the provisions, of which a good and plentiful supply was
102 II, XIV | she always used it for the good of the community.~Kalumah
103 II, XIV | Lieutenant, “don’t injure him, my good fellows,” he added to the
104 II, XIV | friend!”~This was certainly good advice, and all returned
105 II, XV | than forty-eight hours.~A good stock of provisions was
106 II, XV | party crept, and after a good supper all were soon asleep.~
107 II, XV | all the colonists remained good, they had at least escaped
108 II, XVII | waiting on the beach. A good many provisions had also
109 II, XVII | secured.~In the evening a good supper was served in the
110 II, XIX | been seen off the Cape of Good Hope, at about thirty-six
111 II, XIX | of the large house, and a good many articles of more or
112 II, XX | the colonists would lose a good many square miles of their
113 II, XXI | colonists was on the whole good. They had suffered little
114 II, XXI | they leave it—they have a good reason, no doubt.”~“Yes,”
115 II, XXIII| Joliffe. What would be the good of eating?~Nearly every
116 II, XXIII| you have always been very good to us all, I wanted to wish
117 II, XXIII| we have always been very good friends, have we not?”~“
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