Part, Chapter
1 I, II | 1] When this cession has taken place, the Company will
2 I, II | colonies of beavers have taken refuge on the shores of
3 I, II | fur-bearing animals having taken refuge beyond the polar
4 I, II | which provoked the measures taken by Parliament, and, in 1837,
5 I, III | opinion, for the courier had taken an inert mass from the sledge,
6 I, III | house of the fort, and was taken to a room on the first floor,
7 I, III | Arago, “of the observations taken in different places by skilful
8 I, III | simultaneous observations should be taken at the various points of
9 I, IV | from the following table, taken from the “ Voyage of Captain
10 I, IV | quantity of provisions was taken with them. The flesh of
11 I, IV | high-spirited fellows, who had taken service of their own accord.
12 I, VI | trappers like us are not to be taken in; besides, don’t you hear
13 I, VI | fearlessly upon them, and have taken aim at leisure.~Lieutenant
14 I, VI | becomes hard directly it is taken from the fire, and sticks
15 I, VIII | becoming very rare. It has taken refuge further and further
16 I, X | egotistical position it had taken up?”~“No, madam, not yet.
17 I, XI | observations were accurately taken, and Hobson, most effectively
18 I, XII | regret the journey I have taken in your company, Lieutenant,
19 I, XII | where the observation was taken.~All watched in anxious
20 I, XIII | the western shore to be taken until a satisfactory conclusion
21 I, XIV | furs, and skins-were also taken there, and protected from
22 I, XIV | cent. of their value if taken now. Let us content ourselves
23 I, XIV | settlement, such care bad been taken to find a spot sheltered
24 I, XV | Creator of all things has taken care to place these safety-valves
25 I, XVI | results.~A few badgers were taken, the skin being used as
26 I, XVI | however, they are easily taken in traps, and Marbre and
27 I, XVI | in the precautions he had taken~On the morning of the 24th
28 I, XVI | herbage and the direction taken by the animals was very
29 I, XVIII| to move it. It had to be taken off its hinges, and the
30 I, XIX | was indeed a bear they had taken. A huge mass was huddled
31 I, XIX | Some twenty martens were taken, in all the beauty of their
32 I, XIX | the sanitary precautions taken.~The winter solstice was
33 I, XIX | above, any one might have taken the rough shaggy figures
34 I, XIX | through the postern, and were taken to the large room in the
35 I, XIX | and she seemed to have taken a great fancy to Mrs Barnett.
36 I, XX | animals of all kinds were taken in the traps, and Sabine
37 I, XX | failed them, and they were taken up in a state of suffocation.
38 I, XXI | following were the precautions taken to save the lives of those
39 I, XXII | other valuable animals were taken in large numbers, and the
40 I, XXII | it seemed as if they had taken all their relations with
41 I, XXIII| significant fact.~No change had taken place in the situation on
42 I, XXIII| Mac-Nab or Rae could have taken the Sergeant’s place; but
43 I, XXIII| interest of an observation taken in these elevated latitudes?”~“
44 II, I | strange and fearful change had taken place in the position of
45 II, II | latitude had already been taken. For the longitude, the
46 II, II | course; as soon as I have taken our bearings, I mean to
47 II, II | you think where we may be taken during the two months in
48 II, III | that the bearings should be taken as on board a vessel whenever
49 II, III | know that an old fox was taken by Captain Hatteras during
50 II, III | of the time it must have taken for the seeds of firs, willows,
51 II, III | modifications which had taken place since their last visit,
52 II, IV | reached. A similar change had taken place here. Of Washburn
53 II, V | little colony. No change had taken place for the last twenty-four
54 II, V | wish the changes which had taken place to be noticed.~One
55 II, V | that a large bear was once taken in it; but nothing of the
56 II, V | use. Twenty at least were taken, which in the ordinary course
57 II, VI | breaking up, which had not yet taken place, might happen at any
58 II, VI | no observations could be taken, and the exact position
59 II, VII | windings of which would have taken him a long way round, and
60 II, VIII | side where the fracture had taken place; but he was already
61 II, IX | strange events which had taken place, and to account for
62 II, IX | by a large wave.~This had taken place the night before,
63 II, IX | colonists that no changes had taken place in the country around
64 II, X | He saw that no change had taken place in their situation,
65 II, X | any important changes had taken place in the appearance
66 II, X | important fracture which had taken place at that part of the
67 II, X | to do. They could not be taken too much care of, as they
68 II, X | time a few animals were taken which had already assumed
69 II, X | few days the bearings were taken with the greatest care,
70 II, X | when the bearings were taken, it was found that Victoria
71 II, XII | of latitude and longitude taken every day, which would have
72 II, XII | had escaped him, he had taken no notice of any of the
73 II, XIII | currents will then have taken Victoria Island, either
74 II, XIV | fishing. Other walruses were taken in the same way, and furnished
75 II, XIV | 7th, Michael Mac-Nab was taken ill—severe headache, great
76 II, XIV | day. The greatest care was taken lest he should catch cold;
77 II, XIV | twelve days after he was taken ill, he was pronounced out
78 II, XV | forty days after he was taken ill. By this we mean that
79 II, XV | ice. She might have been taken for one of those Dutch boats
80 II, XV | was reached, but it had taken three hours to get over
81 II, XV | Gulf Stream, and would be taken back to the ocean when the
82 II, XV | noticed. The bearings were taken every day, and everything
83 II, XV | that a great change had taken place in the chain of icebergs.
84 II, XV | latitude nor longitude could be taken.~The situation was aggravated
85 II, XVII | stationary.~No change had taken place on the island at Cape
86 II, XVII | of May a very carefully taken observation showed that
87 II, XVII | now out of danger of being taken any farther by the Kamtchatka
88 II, XVII | and see if any changes had taken place in the ice-field on
89 II, XVIII| lowering of the level had taken place all along that part
90 II, XIX | When the bearings were taken, it was found that they
91 II, XX | important alteration had lately taken place in the general configuration
92 II, XX | island. Reconaissances were taken everyday, but great caution
93 II, XX | Soundings were, however, taken, in several places with
94 II, XX | provisions and fresh water were taken on board.~Rain heavy enough
95 II, XXI | the sea.~The bearings were taken at noon with the greatest
96 II, XXI | island, or after they had taken to their raft.~The island
97 II, XXII | side. No alteration had taken place between Cape Bathurst
98 II, XXII | Esquimaux that the fracture had taken place, and running inland,
99 II, XXII | cloudless sky. No change had taken place in the conformation
100 II, XXII | that Heaven had at last taken pity on them—that help was
101 II, XXIII| saw the changes which had taken place during the night,
102 II, XXIII| the island could not be taken. It was not likely to have
103 II, XXIII| impossible to ascertain, had taken them nearer to the much-longed-for
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