Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the auspices of Corporal Joliffe, the large room on the ground-floor
2 I, I | carefully swept by Corporal Joliffe. No sofas, chairs, or other
3 I, I | CUTUM.”~“Really, Corporal Joliffe, you have surpassed yourself !”
4 I, I | whom honour is due, Mrs Joliffe deserves part of your commendation;
5 I, I | Sergeant Long, Corporal Joliffe, and his bright active Canadian
6 I, I | pyramidal pudding made by Mrs Joliffe’s own hands; it was an immense
7 I, I | its huge proportions. Mrs Joliffe served out slice after slice
8 I, I | whisky.~“No, thank you, Mr Joliffe.”~“You are too good, Corporal;
9 I, I | have time to breathe.”~“Mrs Joliffe, I assure you, I can eat
10 I, I | eat no more.”~“Corporal Joliffe, I am at your mercy.”~“No
11 I, I | your mercy.”~“No more, Mrs Joliffe, no more, thank you!”~Such
12 I, I | fête with the words~“Ask Joliffe, ask Joliffe !”~And they
13 I, I | words~“Ask Joliffe, ask Joliffe !”~And they asked Joliffe,
14 I, I | Joliffe !”~And they asked Joliffe, who had a gracious word
15 I, I | Sergeant Long, Corporal and Mrs Joliffe, and the two foreign women
16 I, I | acquaintance with Corporal Joliffe. He was the busy bee of
17 I, I | details, had not little Mrs Joliffe guided him with a firm hand.
18 I, I | came to pass, that Corporal Joliffe obeyed his wife without
19 I, II | short his harangue.~Corporal Joliffe announced in a loud voice
20 I, II | loud voice that, with Mrs Joliffe’s assistance, he was about
21 I, II | Sugar, measured out by Mrs Joliffe, was piled up at the bottom,
22 I, II | spring a mine.~“All right, Joliffe !” at last said Captain
23 I, III | Jaspar Hobson, and Corporal Joliffe were already outside, braving
24 I, III | have been affected by it. Joliffe undressed him, and turned
25 I, III | returning life, and Corporal Joliffe could think of no better
26 I, III | went to fetch the snow, Joliffe removed all the astronomer’
27 I, III | soon returned, and he and Joliffe gave the new arrival such
28 I, III | outside of his body, Corporal Joliffe hurried to do the same for
29 I, IV | do.~~~~~~3. Corporal Joliffe.~~~~13. Kellet, do.~~~~~~
30 I, IV | Belcher, do.~~~~15. Mrs Joliffe.~~~~~~6. Rae, do~~~~
31 I, IV | insure success. Corporal Joliffe, always a busybody, exerted
32 I, V | followed, Corporal and Mrs Joliffe bringing up the rear. According
33 I, V | sledge occupied by Mr and Mrs Joliffe. Perhaps the gallant Corporal
34 I, V | circumstances!~“No, Mrs Joliffe,” he was saying, “no, you
35 I, V | your skill,” replied Mrs Joliffe; “I only ask you not to
36 I, V | behind.”~“Let him call, Mrs Joliffe, let him call.”~And the
37 I, V | greater speed.~“Take care, Joliffe,” repeated his little wife; “
38 I, V | down hill.”~“Down hill, Mrs Joliffe; you call that down hill?
39 I, V | down!” repeated poor Mrs Joliffe.~“And I tell you we are
40 I, V | of the party. Mr and Mrs Joliffe bumped up and down every
41 I, V | an Esquimaux!” cried Mrs Joliffe, trying in vain to arrest
42 I, V | Don’t try, don’t try, Joliffe !” screamed the poor little
43 I, V | wits.~“Don’t be afraid, Mrs Joliffe, don’t be afraid; I know
44 I, V | a little!”~But Corporal Joliffe was evidently not yet enough
45 I, V | twisted itself round Corporal Joliffe’s own neck, sending his
46 I, V | to be in the hands of Mrs Joliffe. The crest-fallen Corporal
47 I, VI | of the imprudent Corporal~Joliffe. Neither shouts nor flourishings
48 I, VIII | Madge, Mrs Mac-Nab, and Joliffe explored the shores of the
49 I, XI | kind for which Corporal Joliffe amongst others had a special
50 I, XI | denying,” said Corporal Joliffe, “that bear’s flesh is very
51 I, XI | the reindeer; and Corporal Joliffe announced with the greatest
52 I, XI | an exclamation from Mrs Joliffe, who had wandered a little
53 I, XI | here are some.”~And Mrs Joliffe pointed to a good many footprints
54 I, XI | a heel.”~“No,” said Mrs Joliffe; “these footprints were
55 I, XI | Indian,” cried Corporal Joliffe.~“No, it was a Frenchman,”
56 I, XII | settling here?” asked Corporal Joliffe. “You will own, Lieutenant,
57 I, XII | Hobson.~“No doubt,” said Joliffe; “and the orders of the
58 I, XIII | Thomas Black, Madge, Mrs Joliffe, Mrs Mac-Nab, and Mrs Rae
59 I, XIV | through the partition. Mrs Joliffe, Mrs Mac-Nab, and Mrs Rae,
60 I, XIV | the skilful hands of Mrs Joliffe.~While making provision
61 I, XIV | culinary treatment from Mrs Joliffe, and won for her compliments
62 I, XIV | yielded but few; and Mrs Joliffe, who took a great interest
63 I, XV | moment issuing from Mrs Joliffe’s kitchen chimney.~The country
64 I, XVII | be covered with snow, Mrs Joliffe was busy sowing the seeds
65 I, XVIII| wonderfully, whilst Mrs Joliffe, assisted by Mrs Rae, and
66 I, XVIII| solid layer of snow,-Mrs Joliffe suddenly exclaimed:~“And
67 I, XIX | animal were confided to Mrs Joliffe, and b her carefully prepared
68 I, XIX | the Lieutenant’s order, Joliffe brought some reindeer-venison,
69 I, XIX | rooms, and watching Mrs Joliffe at her cooking or sewing.
70 I, XXI | and in the morning Mrs Joliffe served up a breakfast of
71 I, XXII | true to you.”~Mr and Mrs Joliffe, on leaving the house, had
72 I, XXII | cochlearia seeds which Mrs Joliffe had planted began to sprout.
73 II, I | they were leaving, Corporal Joliffe stopped suddenly and said,
74 II, I | wondered what was coming.~But Joliffe hesitated, and his little
75 II, I | because of the pay,” replied Joliffe with a scowl. “You know
76 II, I | degree north latitude, and Joliffe, who always had an eye to
77 II, I | sir, thank you,” replied Joliffe with a beaming face. “It
78 II, III | the fort fell to Corporal Joliffe, or rather to his little
79 II, III | they knew it not, to Mrs Joliffe’s saucepan. Polar hares,
80 II, IV | meat, a hare paté from Mrs Joliffe’s larder, with a few biscuits,
81 II, IV | P.M the shouts of Corporal Joliffe welcomed their return to
82 II, V | the palisade; and Corporal Joliffe, who was extremely fond
83 II, V | of a soldier. Oh, if Mrs Joliffe would but present him with
84 II, V | the defences; and Corporal Joliffe anticipated with delight
85 II, V | Seeing what an interest Mrs Joliffe took in her plants, she
86 II, V | animals, and, as Corporal Joliffe would have added, double
87 II, V | Mac-Nab, Mrs Rae, and Mrs Joliffe—when she could leave her
88 II, VII | cries of the baby. Corporal Joliffe, who had undertaken to amuse
89 II, X | Mac-Nab, Mrs Rae and Mrs Joliffe overwhelmed her with caresses,
90 II, X | The females provided Mrs Joliffe with plenty of milk for
91 II, X | was held at Fort Hope. Mrs Joliffe served up a few extras at
92 II, X | her fine boy. Why Corporal Joliffe felt that he ought to share
93 II, XV | the sufferings of Corporal Joliffe at this time. We know that
94 II, XV | To give up the plants Mrs Joliffe and I sowed so carefully!...
95 II, XVIII| Lieutenant then sent for Mrs Joliffe, and asked her if plenty
96 II, XVIII| Oh, yes,” replied Mrs Joliffe, “there was plenty to eat
97 II, XIX | flowers grew rapidly, and Mrs Joliffe’s garden was wonderfully
98 II, XXI | culinary purposes, and when Mrs Joliffe tasted it, she found that
99 II, XXI | usual, and as he and Mrs Joliffe were disputing about it,
100 II, XXII | remaining to them, and Mrs Joliffe was preparing some food.
101 II, XXIII| salt-meat served round by Mrs Joliffe. What would be the good
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