Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Chippeway and Fort Liard further south. A rare break like this
2 I, II | mouth of the Severn, in the south, and towards the frontiers
3 I, IV | and Fort Resolution on the south. Fort Reliance is situated
4 I, IV | the bad season. Further south the hunters from the fort
5 I, IV | the large battues on the south of the lake; corned beef,
6 I, VI | generally hunt them at the south of the Slave Lake, where
7 I, VII | Coppermine, which flow from the south to the north, and empty
8 I, VII | times been crossed from south to north by the bold Stuart;
9 I, VIII | Circle, but three degrees south of the seventieth parallel,
10 I, VIII | other factories further south. It consisted of a house
11 I, VIII | central factories in the south, so that the magazines of
12 I, VIII | the north; whilst on the south a regular sea horizon, a
13 I, IX | moaning was heard from the south of the lake. These symptoms
14 I, IX | he added, pointing to the south, “we may see Fort Franklin
15 I, IX | exploring from north to south. I suppose, Norman, one
16 I, IX | luck should drive us to the south, it may be a month before
17 I, IX | rain-cloud chased towards the south. The fears of the old sailor
18 I, IX | resolved to tack about for the south, dangerous as it would be
19 I, IX | head of the boat to the south. The sail, stretched to
20 I, IX | and driven towards the south of the lake.~It was half-past
21 I, XI | Esquimaux or Indians from the south? I should think tribes of
22 I, XII | now descended towards the south for some twenty miles, in
23 I, XV | characters; to the east and south the cape was bounded by
24 I, XVII | ptarmigans on their way to the south passed over the fort in
25 I, XVII | difficulty along the coast on the south of the fort. The Lieutenant
26 I, XVII | wind veered round to the south, making the temperature
27 I, XVIII| are more than 8° further south than that famous point.”~“
28 I, XIX | however, advancing farther south than the Great Slave Lake.~
29 I, XX | rigorous climate further south, which would of course thwart
30 I, XXI | met with even towards the south, where, however, they can
31 I, XXII | swans migrating from the south, and uttering shrill cries
32 I, XXII | of its bed from north to south.~“We have now to erase a
33 I, XXII | their way, and turned to the south when they thought they were
34 I, XXIII| total for the Azores, the south of Spain, Algeria, Sicily,
35 I, XXIII| north-east of Germany, the south of Russia, and Central Asia;
36 I, XXIII| were coming up from the south, and covering the very portion
37 I, XXIII| plain stretching away to the south. No one spoke, but awaited
38 II, I | involuntarily turned towards the south, where the broken isthmus
39 II, II | current would take it to the south, perhaps through the Behring
40 II, II | dragged too far north or south.~Arctic explorers had often
41 II, II | strait, and turning to the south approaches the shores of
42 II, III | seeking warmer climates in the south in the winter, are they
43 II, III | the coast ran almost due south, following the one hundred
44 II, III | the abrupt angle in the south. The ground rose slightly
45 II, IV | an extended view on the south, although they could not
46 II, IV | almost straight line from south to north for about eleven
47 II, V | degree of latitude further south, whilst still retaining
48 II, V | would have gone down to the south in the winter.~One day,
49 II, V | drifted slightly to the south, but without getting any
50 II, VI | service, was to get to the south of his dangerous dominions.
51 II, VI | necessitate our going down to the south of the island.”~“I am ready,
52 II, VI | land is in sight in the south, for instance”~“Yes, sir.”~“
53 II, VI | that the examination of the south of the island must be made
54 II, VII | all communication with the south of the island would be found
55 II, VII | original direction towards the south, but both knew only too
56 II, VII | latitudes. A few degrees farther south, on the island of Sitka,
57 II, VII | out of it, and towards the south. Last time we took our bearings
58 II, VII | however, in gazing towards the south, every nerve strained to
59 II, VIII | behind the hills on the south of the lagoon.~“What will
60 II, X | some swans flying to the south in search of a warmer climate
61 II, X | them wing their way to the south with envious eyes.~Of course
62 II, X | usual winter refuges in the south. Under ordinary circumstances
63 II, X | good many degrees farther south; but now the sea was an
64 II, X | to the continents on the south, and the new chances of
65 II, X | Archangel, a good deal farther south, where we can pass the rest
66 II, X | mile or two towards the south, but at the expense of a
67 II, XII | they were exploring the south of the island together on
68 II, XII | they were exploring the south of the island together on
69 II, XII | however, Hobson went to the south of the island every day,
70 II, XIII | the north, or down to the south, it must end somewhere.
71 II, XIV | of the ice. All along the south of the island the ice-field
72 II, XV | takes place in from north to south, and although the Kamtchatka
73 II, XV | proceeds from the north to the south.”~Kalumah when questioned
74 II, XV | would be drifted to the south like a huge ice-floe, that
75 II, XV | a long excursion to the south to ascertain the state of
76 II, XV | now changed from north to south east, and as early as eleven
77 II, XV | would be drifted north or south was the chief subject of
78 II, XV | she added, pointing to the south in the direction of the
79 II, XV | The wind blew from the south west, and was laden with
80 II, XV | would proceed from north to south, and that the ice wall would
81 II, XV | our island is going to the south!”~She might perhaps be right
82 II, XV | date a strong wind from the south rent it open and dispersed
83 II, XV | was drifting towards the south.~
84 II, XVII | was still drifting to the south. All that remained of the
85 II, XVII | coast, and bounded on the south by Cape Prince of Wales,
86 II, XVII | in the ice-field on the south, hoping that a practicable
87 II, XVIII| drifting rapidly to the south.~Mac-Nab and his companions,
88 II, XVIII| island along with it to the south, that is to say, to the
89 II, XIX | island was drifting to the south. She had, in fact, guessed
90 II, XIX | driving the island to the south.~The instruments and maps
91 II, XIX | bounding Behring Sea on the south, might arrest its course.~
92 II, XIX | about thirty-six degrees south latitude, but those which
93 II, XX | still driven towards the south by the remains of the ice-wall.
94 II, XX | Sea, or be dragged to the south west to the waters of the
95 II, XX | horizon, were now on the south.~In the morning the shipwrecked
96 II, XX | drifted rapidly to the south.~
97 II, XXI | Aleutian Islands in the south, where they would find a
98 II, XXIV | Aleutian group, at the extreme south of Behring Sea, that all
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