Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       the end of the world were come.~But, with two exceptions,
 2      I,  III  |      what does he want?”~“He is come to see the moon.”~At this
 3      I,  III  |         again, with the words—~“Come, come, sir, when do you
 4      I,  III  |          with the words—~“Come, come, sir, when do you mean to
 5      I,  III  |         unconscious traveller.~“Come, come, sir. What do you
 6      I,  III  |   unconscious traveller.~“Come, come, sir. What do you mean by
 7      I,  III  |       to Fort Reliance?”~“He is come to see the moon,” replied
 8      I,  III  |        astronomer? Where did he come from? Why had he undertaken
 9      I,  III  |  anywhere; there was no need to come to the hyperborean regions
10      I,  III  |         it is now impossible to come to any certain conclusion
11      I,  V    |         with a smile.~“I should come back,” replied Sergeant
12      I,  VI   |   athletic exercise. He had not come all this distance to hunt
13      I,  VIII |        is scarce, hunters often come to blows about it. I daresay
14      I,  VIII |          These Indians had just come from the northernmost districts
15      I,  IX   |       and Hobson endeavoured to come to his assistance, but without
16      I,  X    |      could riot be persuaded to come to the fort. What they had
17      I,  X    |  awaiting succour.”~“Which will come too late for most of them,
18      I,  XI   |  vessels from Behring Strait to come right up to the fort, bringing
19      I,  XI   |    about. Marbre and Sabine had come upon the fresh traces of
20      I,  XI   |      hunters. They had thus far come to no trace of the presence
21      I,  XII  |        which it was hoped would come to the new settlement from
22      I,  XII  |        decided whether they had come to the end of their journey,
23      I,  XV   |       of the creatures they had come to seek were as yet to be
24      I,  XVI  |        latter did not, however, come in the way of our hunters,
25      I,  XVI  |         of the American Company come to act as a spy on the settlers
26      I,  XVII |         snow itself, they would come up in the spring. Her garden,
27      I,  XVII |       seen. At night they would come close up to the enclosure,
28      I,  XVII |         creature which had just come into the world beyond the
29      I,  XIX  |          and we get the fur in! Come along.”~The two hunters
30      I,  XIX  |        holes through which they come up to the surface of the
31      I,  XXI  | northern winter! After the cold come the bears.”~“Not after,”
32      I,  XXI  |     open it, or the bears might come down from the roof and prowl
33      I,  XXII |      shall return in it. Having come overland, I should like
34      I,  XXIII|        sorry that they have not come; that will of course puzzle
35      I,  XXIII|        Company; they might have come, and they have not done
36      I,  XXIII|        Captain Craventy did not come to him.~Of course none but
37      I,  XXIII|       astronomer, Thomas Black, come so far to watch the phenomenon,
38      I,  XXIII|      through in vain !~“To have come so far to see the moon,
39      I,  XXIII|       ducks, thinking night had come, began to utter sleepy calls -
40     II,  I    |    Thomas Black’s, which he had come so far and through so many
41     II,  II   |         with him on the cape to come to his room and look at
42     II,  II   |      terrible!”~“To-morrow will come,” observed Madge.~There
43     II,  II   |    wishing Marbre and Sabine to come suddenly upon a sea-horizon,
44     II,  III  |         uncommon for whalers to come as far north as this, especially
45     II,  III  |     earnestly pray.”~“They will come, Lieutenant,” said Long; “
46     II,  III  |    remembrance. She promised to come and see us again at Fort
47     II,  VI   |       if Victoria Island should come alongside of the continent,
48     II,  VI   |          they would all want to come with us,” said Long, “and
49     II,  VI   |      from her, and if we do not come back”....~“At nine o’clock
50     II,  VIII |        of time. Will the winter come soon enough to save us?
51     II,  VIII |         that.”~“The winter will come, my dear girl,” replied
52     II,  VIII |        Lieutenant Hobson spoke. Come, come, Madge, there may
53     II,  VIII |  Lieutenant Hobson spoke. Come, come, Madge, there may be some
54     II,  VIII |      bits of sealskin and fur.~“Come, come,” cried Mrs Barnett,
55     II,  VIII |        sealskin and fur.~“Come, come,” cried Mrs Barnett, whose
56     II,  VIII |        her lips:~“Madge, Madge, come!” she exclaimed.~Madge approached
57     II,  IX   |       on it? If so, how had she come to know it, and how had
58     II,  IX   |         shall see, that she had come to Victoria Island.~The
59     II,  IX   |    young Esquimaux’s promise to come and see her friends at Fort
60     II,  IX   |         the month of May having come round, Kalumah set out to
61     II,  IX   |      loss of those whom she had come so far to see.~Her brother-in-law,
62     II,  IX   |           I knew that you would come to my rescue, and that God
63     II,  IX   |        aid you would never have come back to us, and if ever
64     II,  IX   |   naturally be supposed to have come along the coast, in fulfilment
65     II,  X    |         very roof. Winter might come as soon as it liked now,
66     II,  X    |        where the large icebergs come into being; it was on its
67     II,  X    |         so ardently longed, had come at last, and arrested the
68     II,  X    |         a time. Yes, winter had come with its mists, its rain,
69     II,  XII  |      bravely risked her life to come to the aid of her European
70     II,  XII  |      bravely risked her life to come to the aid of her European
71     II,  XIII |         far he thought they had come.~“Not more than ten miles,
72     II,  XIII |     icebergs and floes here had come from latitudes farther north,
73     II,  XIII |         got round this we shall come to others, and so it will
74     II,  XIII |         Archangel, how could he come to our rescue? Would he
75     II,  XIV  |        Michael Hope, and he had come to be regarded as a kind
76     II,  XIV  |        and fresh hope seemed to come back when he was restored
77     II,  XIV  |        of Polar bears.~“Let him come, Sergeant,” said Mrs Barnett, “
78     II,  XV   |  together for several months to come.~There was then nothing
79     II,  XV   |      chain of icebergs, we must come to the island we left there.”~
80     II,  XV   | crossing the chain of icebergs. Come, come!”~Hobson and the others
81     II,  XV   |        chain of icebergs. Come, come!”~Hobson and the others
82     II,  XV   |       the north before it could come under the influence of the
83     II,  XV   |         break up of the ice had come at last, when the wandering
84     II,  XVIII|         projecting part, it had come under the influence of the
85     II,  XVIII|         The time for action had come, they could again approach
86     II,  XVIII|   Another ten feet and we shall come to that floor, or else”——~
87     II,  XIX  |  themselves, succour could only come from without.~It was a terrible
88     II,  XIX  |       latitude, but those which come down from the Arctic Ocean
89     II,  XX   |         by which the island had come to its present position,
90     II,  XX   |        upon them. Help can only come to us from above; there
91     II,  XX   |     deep enough in the water to come under the influence of the
92     II,  XXI  |        tilled the soil, and had come safely through so many perils
93     II,  XXI  |      the Lieutenant happened to come in. Hearing Hope’s repeated [
94     II,  XXII |      likely to avoid us than to come nearer.”~The Lieutenant
95     II,  XXIII|    several hours the land might come in sight, or, if not the
96     II,  XXIV |       meet again. If you do not come and see me in Europe, I
97     II,  XXIV |        see me in Europe, I will come back to you at Fort Reliance,