Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the borders of the Arctic Ocean. A grand enterprise! To
2 I, II | the shores of the Arctic Ocean?”~“They have a powerful
3 I, II | find access to the Pacific Ocean extremely difficult, unless
4 I, II | new fort to the Pacific Ocean in a few days.”~“That would
5 I, II | Mississippi and the Pacific Ocean. It has sent out intrepid
6 I, II | the borders of the Arctic Ocean.”~“Not only so, madam,”
7 I, V | until we reach the Arctic Ocean; wait until the winter shuts
8 I, V | expedition to the Arctic Ocean, nor the sufferings involved
9 I, VII | the sea? was the Arctic Ocean open at this time of year?
10 I, VII | themselves into the Arctic Ocean. Lakes, lagoons, and numerous
11 I, VIII | bordering on the Arctic Ocean, and bounded by Cape Bathurst.
12 I, VIII | Cornwall as far as the Arctic Ocean; and of course, thus hunted,
13 I, VIII | the verge of the Arctic Ocean be successful, its example
14 I, VIII | route. Once at the Arctic Ocean, it would be easy to skirt
15 I, IX | if upon the open Atlantic Ocean. This sudden fog bodes us
16 I, X | own day to pass from one ocean to the other across the
17 I, X | as they neared the Arctic Ocean. The hills on either side
18 I, X | order to reach the Arctic Ocean with the least possible
19 I, X | the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Each one, then, would gladly
20 I, X | pointed to the boundless ocean.~
21 I, XI | the shores of the Arctic Ocean. To obey his orders Hobson
22 I, XI | the shores of the Arctic Ocean.~“There is certainly no
23 I, XI | the shores of the Arctic Ocean. Their flesh formed a very
24 I, XII | in the same manner.~The ocean which bathed these shores
25 I, XII | emptied itself into the Arctic Ocean through a narrow inlet,
26 I, XV | with those of the Arctic Ocean?~Jaspar Hobson could not
27 I, XV | contrary-no tides in the Arctic Ocean.~“On the contrary, madam,”
28 I, XV | narrow to be affected by the ocean currents.”~“The latter would
29 I, XV | and flung into the Arctic Ocean. Hence the absence of morses
30 I, XVI | the shores of the Arctic Ocean.~All the weasels and martens
31 I, XVII | this part of the Arctic Ocean. There was scarcely any
32 I, XVII | atmosphere. Vast tracts of the ocean became gradually solidified,
33 I, XVII | with magic rapidity. The ocean, which but lately lifted
34 I, XVII | the solid surface of the ocean now covered with ice several
35 I, XVII | or Australia!~The frozen ocean was firm enough to have
36 I, XXII | vessel from the Pacific Ocean coming through Behring Strait,
37 I, XXII | was disappearing from the ocean, Lake Barnett was also laying
38 I, XXIII| be total for the Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean, and
39 II, I | carried along the Arctic Ocean by powerful currents for
40 II, I | more above the level of the ocean, they would have been able
41 II, II | exact point of the Arctic Ocean then occupied by their island.~
42 II, II | Strait into the Pacific Ocean.~In the former contingency,
43 II, II | of the Polar winter. The ocean would again be converted
44 II, II | would be swallowed up by the ocean, and what was the good of
45 II, II | solidification of the Arctic Ocean, Victoria Island might be
46 II, II | that a chart of the Arctic Ocean could tell. Hobson had such
47 II, II | atmospheric currents of the Arctic Ocean, special attention being
48 II, II | this part of the Arctic Ocean, and you will readily understand
49 II, II | swallowed up by the Pacific Ocean.”~“That will not happen,
50 II, II | this part of the Arctic Ocean.”~The three friends remained
51 II, III | Before their eyes lay the ocean bounded by a clearly-defined
52 II, III | especially now that the Arctic Ocean is frequented by whales
53 II, III | sudden changes in the Arctic Ocean, and with good reason. They
54 II, III | turning round that angle the ocean would be spread out before
55 II, III | Victoria Island upon the wide ocean.~At four o’clock P.M., the
56 II, IV | and the awful gulf of the ocean?~Sergeant Long, however,
57 II, IV | floating on the surface of the ocean! It really requires an effort
58 II, IV | rather enjoy floating on the ocean like this.”~“Well, Lieutenant,”
59 II, V | eastern part of the Arctic Ocean, but the island continued
60 II, V | to the vast extent of the ocean? Had not boats been known
61 II, VI | unfortunately, in the whole Arctic Ocean there is not an island,
62 II, VII | really seemed as if the ocean itself was being torn from
63 II, VII | The shores of the Arctic Ocean are, however, the favourite
64 II, VIII | the north of the Arctic Ocean.~How could they even be
65 II, VIII | only on a level with the ocean.~“O Madge!” exclaimed Mrs
66 II, VIII | ice, the icebergs of the ocean, the very ice-field on which
67 II, VIII | to be swallowed up by the ocean?~The impressions on the
68 II, IX | been swallowed up by the ocean long ago.~At this part of
69 II, IX | the whole of the Arctic Ocean and beyond Behring Strait.
70 II, IX | to her on the boundless ocean.~It was indeed a terrible
71 II, IX | the storms of the Arctic Ocean, she pushed it down to the
72 II, IX | launched upon the roaring ocean, Kalumah found the change
73 II, IX | was but a speck upon the ocean. She struggled on until
74 II, X | over vast tracts of the ocean began to desert the island.
75 II, X | solitudes of the Arctic Ocean, interdicted to the human
76 II, X | this part of the Arctic Ocean.~Every day Hobson looked
77 II, XIII | vast funnel of the Arctic Ocean. Hence a confusion of masses
78 II, XIII | southern portion of the Arctic Ocean was most imperfectly frozen,
79 II, XV | would be taken back to the ocean when the thaw should have
80 II, XV | the solid coating of the ocean.~The birds, ptarmigans,
81 II, XV | direction of the vast Pacific Ocean.~The young girl’s confidence
82 II, XVIII| unfathomable depths of the ocean! Perhaps, however, Mrs Barnett,
83 II, XVIII| that is to say, to the ocean, in the depths of which
84 II, XVIII| horizon, lighting up the ocean with its brilliant beams,
85 II, XVIII| sea! the sea!”~Yes, the ocean now encircled the wandering
86 II, XIX | sunk to the bottom of the ocean.~There is, however, no fixed
87 II, XIX | come down from the Arctic Ocean have never passed forty
88 II, XIX | gaze upon the vast deserted ocean, from which the very icebergs
89 II, XIX | vessel which never came. The ocean solitudes were only frequented
90 II, XIX | been brought by the great ocean currents from warm latitudes,
91 II, XIX | boundless, pitiless, infinite ocean with its unbroken horizon.~“
92 II, XX | saw the boundless Pacific Ocean, towards which she and all
93 II, XX | the waters of the Pacific Ocean, where certain destruction
94 II, XXI | thought of floating on the ocean in a rude structure of wood
95 II, XXII | longer a lake! The boundless ocean stretched away before the
96 II, XXIV | the confines of the Arctic Ocean thirty six years hence.”~ ~
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