Part, Chapter
1 I, I | of whisky and gin handed round in little pewter pots, not
2 I, V | wrapping her furs more closely round her, “no, I remember nothing.
3 I, V | rebounding, twisted itself round Corporal Joliffe’s own neck,
4 I, VI | shall have to ford or go round them. All these changes,
5 I, VI | not separate, but whirled round and round together on their
6 I, VI | separate, but whirled round and round together on their front
7 I, IX | utmost, brought the boat round with giddy rapidity, and
8 I, IX | to atoms. Norman, looking round, saw its approach; and Mrs
9 I, XI | who prefer the districts round Hudson’s Bay, nor Indians,
10 I, XII | the more easily to pass round Franklin Bay. The country
11 I, XII | July the travellers skirted round another deep bay called
12 I, XII | the expedition gathered round the observers with their
13 I, XIV | country daily for miles round; and it was no uncommon
14 I, XIV | flocks of grouse congregated round the clumps of stunted willows.
15 I, XVI | of the tribe to build the round buts .called houses or lodges,
16 I, XVI | of checked woollen stuff round the waist, from which were
17 I, XVII | November the wind veered round to the south, making the
18 I, XVII | which had to be cleared away round the house every day, whilst
19 I, XVII | of these snares were set round Fort Hope, and were to be
20 I, XVIII| the accumulation of snow round the walls broke the force
21 I, XVIII| reverberations of thunder. The ,,round shook as the ice-fields
22 I, XVIII| buildings, and the snow round them was not more than four
23 I, XVIII| below zero all the year round. It is, therefore, called
24 I, XIX | the wind having veered round to the south-west, the snow
25 I, XIX | Their costume consisted of a round coat made of the skin of
26 I, XIX | a running noose is flung round its body a little below
27 I, XX | their masters and the ladies round a well-filled board, on
28 I, XXI | women, who had gathered round the Sergeant, and were listening
29 I, XXI | went and came, prowling round the house, but attempting
30 I, XXI | creatures, huddled together round the stove, felt that their
31 I, XXI | He started, and looked round to see Mrs Barnett beside
32 I, XXI | was to take one rope wound round his body, and to carry another
33 I, XXI | The Sergeant wound one round his body above the warm
34 I, XXI | Sergeant, with the rope round his waist. Poor Long had
35 I, XXIII| observation, and all gathered round the astronomer on Cape Bathurst.
36 II, I | position, had the island turned round, the Lieutenant, the astronomer,
37 II, I | have become so numerous round the fort!”~“This, too, is
38 II, II | ice was breaking up all round, and he would be well out
39 II, II | eddy, it would have veered round to a certain extent, and
40 II, III | same day on his excursion round the island in which he and
41 II, III | these birds, and tie a paper round their necks with our exact
42 II, III | rivetted a copper collar round the neck of each with all
43 II, III | Hobson once more looked round him from the summit of Cape
44 II, III | felt sure that on turning round that angle the ocean would
45 II, IV | her feet, and both looked round in every direction, but
46 II, V | measured more than forty miles round, from which its superficial
47 II, VII | have taken him a long way round, and have brought him face
48 II, VII | stopped suddenly, and turning round managed to make the Lieutenant
49 II, VII | been made, which we can go round. Forwards!”~They struggled
50 II, VII | Sergeant’s ear. “Let us turn round.”~And they resumed their
51 II, VIII | and the wind had veered round to the south-east with extraordinary
52 II, VIII | clear, and they could look round a radius of several miles;
53 II, VIII | walked as fast as they could round the huge gulf, making direct
54 II, VIII | beating hearts. It was pacing round and round a bundle of fur
55 II, VIII | It was pacing round and round a bundle of fur on the ground,
56 II, VIII | and in his terror he ran round and round the islet, tearing
57 II, VIII | terror he ran round and round the islet, tearing up the
58 II, VIII | great head, and turning round with a low growl, quietly
59 II, IX | month of May having come round, Kalumah set out to fulfil
60 II, IX | the fearful gale, veering round to the south-east, swept
61 II, IX | she had so often to go round where the sea had encroached
62 II, X | advice the Lieutenant tied round their necks a stiff cloth
63 II, X | cleaned, the traps were set round the palisades on different
64 II, X | enough.~The sea froze all round the island, it is true,
65 II, X | gather in large numbers round the factory, and to seek
66 II, X | quarter, but often veered round to every point of the compass
67 II, XII | converted the districts round Cape Bathurst into an island.
68 II, XII | converted the districts round Cape Bathurst into an island.
69 II, XII | being barred, it turned round and advanced towards the
70 II, XIII | ceased. The wind veered round to the north, and the thermometer
71 II, XIII | coiner all paused to look round for the last time at Cape
72 II, XIII | fatigue, often going ten miles round before they could advance
73 II, XIII | somewhere. But after we have got round this we shall come to others,
74 II, XIII | travellers had now gathered round the Lieutenant, and he laid
75 II, XIV | freezing point, so that the sea round Victoria Island was never
76 II, XIV | then continued his walk round the palisade, and at last
77 II, XV | the island had turned half round, and in consequence of this
78 II, XV | enclosed—had turned half round. This displacement proved
79 II, XV | were found the tickets tied round their necks by the Lieutenant
80 II, XV | the ice field opened all round the island with a deafening
81 II, XVII | whole ice-field had moved round from east to west twelve
82 II, XVII | 7th May the island turned round to the extent of another
83 II, XVII | gradually turned completely round, and the sun had risen successively
84 II, XVIII| Kalumah.~Every one gathered round Mrs Barnett in silent anxiety,
85 II, XVIII| staggered to her feet. Looking round her from the summit of the
86 II, XIX | of animals now collected round the factory. The foxes,
87 II, XX | now eat away the ice all round the crevasse.~In the course
88 II, XX | The island turned half round, and the icebergs still
89 II, XXI | hold some twenty people. Round it were large lockers for
90 II, XXI | gathered yet more closely round the firmer part, and after
91 II, XXI | remained huddled together round the large well where the
92 II, XXII | and his companions turned round and saw the sea on every
93 II, XXII | terribly puzzled, paced round and round the islet like
94 II, XXII | puzzled, paced round and round the islet like a caged animal.~
95 II, XXIII| touch the salt-meat served round by Mrs Joliffe. What would
96 II, XXIII| all.”~All gathered eagerly round the speaker, and looked
97 II, XXIII| condensed air escape, walking round the ice wherever it was
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