Part, Chapter
1 I, I | and conducting the dense black smoke into the outer air.
2 I, I | of the peculiar reddish black colour always ascribed in
3 I, I | every motion of their thick black hair.~Such was the company
4 I, III | The astronomer, Thomas Black.”~“But he is frozen.”~“Well,
5 I, III | must be thawed.”~Thomas Black, carried by the Sergeant,
6 I, III | mantles, in which Thomas Black was rolled up like a parcel
7 I, III | Very happily for Thomas Black, however, Lieutenant Jaspar
8 I, III | obstinacy which kept Thomas Black from deigning to show a
9 I, III | explanation from Thomas Black himself of his strange arrival
10 I, III | answer.~It satisfied Thomas Black too, for he bent his head
11 I, III | Then,” replied Thomas Black, “I have only to thank you,
12 I, III | enceinte.~The next day Thomas Black was rather better. His vigorous
13 I, III | he wished to know.~Thomas Black was an astronomer attached
14 I, III | over by Professor Airy. Mr Black was no theorist, but a sagacious
15 I, III | definitions were required, Thomas Black was chosen for the service;
16 I, III | eclipse would be total. Thomas Black was chosen for the expedition
17 I, III | be imagined that Thomas Black seized with avidity the
18 I, III | men of all Europe.~Thomas Black eagerly prepared for his
19 I, III | placed himself entirely at Mr Black’s service, but could not
20 I, III | Lieutenant Hobson.”~“Mr Black,” replied the Captain, “
21 I, IV | their advance. As for Thomas Black, he never opened his lips
22 I, IV | do~~~~19. Thomas Black~~~~~~10. Mac-Nab, do.~~~~ ~~~ ~
23 I, IV | vehicle which brought Thomas Black to Fort Reliance also conveyed
24 I, IV | this sledge, and Thomas Black relied upon his faithful
25 I, V | in a stiff thong. Thomas Black and one of the soldiers,
26 I, VI | the chase, whilst Thomas Black professed absolute indifference
27 I, VI | bad look-out for you, Mr Black, if by any unlucky chance
28 I, VII | the attacks of the fierce black races, in this Frigid Zone,
29 I, VII | without a murmur. Thomas Black alone, absorbed in his one
30 I, VII | occupied one hut, Thomas Black and Sergeant Long another,
31 I, VIII | possible. He asked Thomas Black to go with him, but the
32 I, IX | crest, whilst in front a black whirlpool was formed by
33 I, XI | effectively aided by Thomas Black, was able to rectify certain
34 I, XI | ducks with red heads and black breasts; ash-coloured crows,
35 I, XI | eider ducks; scoters or black divers, &c. &c., whose mingled
36 I, XII | Sergeant Long, and even Thomas Black, explored the surrounding
37 I, XII | Arctic Circle.”~“Ah, Mr Black!” cried Hobson, “the finest
38 I, XII | seventieth parallel!”~“But, Mr Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “do
39 I, XII | But I understand, Mr Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “that
40 I, XII | too late.”~“You would, Mr Black,” said Hobson, “and you
41 I, XII | The Lieutenant and Thomas Black read on the graduated limbs
42 I, XIII | Lieutenant, Mrs Barnett, Thomas Black, Madge, Mrs Joliffe, Mrs
43 I, XIII | command, his sergeant, Thomas Black, Mrs Barnett, and her faithful
44 I, XIV | the window in it to Thomas Black, and the astronomer took
45 I, XIV | nor the astronomer, Thomas Black, had ever before seen. It
46 I, XIV | is clothed becomes almost black in the winter months, and
47 I, XIV | to make them thrive. The black fir, or Norway spruce fir,
48 I, XV | was here plentiful; the black sand and porous lava were
49 I, XVI | great value, their fur being black, and therefore especially
50 I, XVI | the lynx, light-red with black spots; both are of considerable
51 I, XVI | snow-white coats with the one black spot at the tip of the tail.
52 I, XVI | This pretty creature has a black muzzle, and the fur is not
53 I, XVI | the latter-of a lustrous black dotted with white-is much
54 I, XVII | country gave rise. Thomas Black was the only one who remained
55 I, XVII | as the hoopers, but have black feet and beaks, also passed
56 I, XVIII| something to do. Thomas Black screwed and unscrewed his
57 I, XVIII| astronomer.~Whilst Thomas Black was raving in ecstasy, dead
58 I, XVIII| the cold without.~Thomas Black was so anxious to take stellar
59 I, XVIII| for the sake of Thomas Black, for in another five minutes
60 I, XIX | mouths, thick lips, long black coarse hair, and beardless
61 I, XIX | in exchange a necklace of black beads, which she immediately
62 I, XX | exclaimed Mrs Barnett.~Thomas Black indignantly protested against
63 I, XX | standing out against the black background of the night
64 I, XXI | shots were fired into the black whirlpool of smoke. Mingled
65 I, XXII | suppose our friend Thomas Black, after having seen his eclipse,
66 I, XXII | Mac-Nab, and Rae.~Thomas Black made no attempt to conceal
67 I, XXII | place, and after that Thomas Black would be free to leave Fort
68 I, XXII | This matter settled, Thomas Black shrank back into his shell,
69 I, XXIII| eclipse. Of course Thomas Black was to accompany the Sergeant,
70 I, XXIII| the astronomer, Thomas Black, come so far to watch the
71 I, XXIII| Many a time did Thomas Black relieve his over-burdened
72 I, XXIII| as this?”~“Well, but, Mr Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “suppose,
73 I, XXIII| No, madam, no,” returned Black; “there will be five more
74 I, XXIII| Algeria, and~Egypt.”~“Well, Mr Black,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “
75 I, XXIII| interest?” cried Thomas Black; why, a scientific interest
76 I, XXIII| cloudy and misty and Thomas Black became really ill. The feverish
77 I, XXIII| to be denied that Thomas Black had some grounds for his
78 I, XXIII| astronomers had pity on poor Black, for towards eight o’clock
79 I, XXIII| its glorious beams.~Thomas Black’s instruments were already
80 I, XXIII| deepened every moment.~Thomas Black remained motionless with
81 I, XXIII| his chronometer.~Thomas Black remained motionless, stooping
82 I, XXIII| countenance.~“Why,” said Black, “we are not after all on
83 II, I | tried to console Thomas Black, who was lamenting his disappointment
84 II, I | his own eclipse, Thomas Black’s, which he had come so
85 II, I | Mrs Barnett, Madge, Thomas Black, and the two officers.~Since
86 II, I | spite of his despair, Thomas Black listened attentively to
87 II, I | haughty silence.~“Poor Mr Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “it
88 II, II | o’clock P.M. Hobson and Black took the height of the sun
89 II, III | could trust her. Thomas Black could not be depended on;
90 II, V | make inquiries of Thomas Black as to the situation of the
91 II, XII | icebergs yawned apparently huge black tunnels, into which the
92 II, XII | peltries in the waggon.~Thomas Black, who since his misfortune
93 II, XIV | was the despair of Thomas Black at this return to seclusion.
94 II, XIV | at full moon, and Thomas Black might now have minutely
95 II, XV | others, amongst them Thomas Black, whose anxiety as to the
96 II, XVII | leave the island. Thomas Black had already transported
97 II, XVII | Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black, were buried beneath the
98 II, XVIII| and Kellet. It was Thomas Black.~Madge, also senseless,
99 II, XIX | now in the water. Thomas Black, Madge, and Kalumah had
100 II, XIX | Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black. Thus far not one of those
101 II, XX | one, except perhaps Thomas Black, who was still gloomily
102 II, XXIII| replied a voice.~It was Thomas Black who spoke, the astronomer,
103 II, XXIII| To the pumps!” replied Black simply.~Was he mad? Did
104 II, XXIII| several atmospheres. Then Black, taking one of the leather
105 II, XXIII| You have saved us, Mr Black,” said Lieutenant Hobson.~“
106 II, XXIV | leave her, Madge, and Thomas Black, intended to go back to
107 II, XXIV | On hearing this, Thomas Black, who had regained the use
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