Part, Chapter
1 I, I | journeys up the Brahmaputra, as far as the mountains of Thibet,
2 I, II | is an officer who will go far.”~“What do you mean by the
3 I, II | mean by the words, Will go far? Do you mean that he will
4 I, IV | the Arctic Circle, and how far off the 18th July 1860 appeared
5 I, V | determined to push on as far north as possible—are you
6 I, VI | we shall indeed advance far.”~“You have nothing to complain
7 I, VII | regions, for they are then far easier to traverse. Mrs
8 I, VII | this great problem is still far distant. We have but just
9 I, VIII | extremity of the lake.”~“How far from here?” inquired Hobson.~“
10 I, VIII | coasts of New Cornwall as far as the Arctic Ocean; and
11 I, VIII | Do they ever penetrate as far as this?”~“Oh yes !” said
12 I, VIII | accompanied by Sergeant Long as far as the little harbour, where
13 I, IX | whistling of the wind was heard far above their heads, but the
14 I, IX | southern shores of the lake, far away from their destination.~
15 I, X | Francis Smith, penetrated as far as Repulse Bay in the hope
16 I, X | coastline, stretching away as far as the eye could reach.~
17 I, XI | presently found of herds of a far more useful animal, the
18 I, XI | by hunters. They had thus far come to no trace of the
19 I, XI | Indians, who seldom venture so far beyond the Arctic Circle.
20 I, XI | encamped here are already far off,” said Mrs Barnett; “
21 I, XII | shores stretched away as far as the eye could reach Recent
22 I, XII | hardy pioneers, encamped so far from the inhabited world,
23 I, XIV | Mac-Nab had already gone so far as to secure the services
24 I, XIV | that may have ventured so far north are the only game
25 I, XV | stretching northwards as far as the eye .could reach,
26 I, XV | waters was navigable as far as Behring Straits, and
27 I, XVI | requirements of the Company, for so far north it was of no use to
28 I, XVI | rapid enough not to freeze far below the surface, even
29 I, XVI | north of Europe and Asia as far as Kamtchatka, and is chiefly
30 I, XVII | There was no need to go far to find them, for, rendered
31 I, XVII | enthusiasm of her mistress. How far, how very far, were both
32 I, XVII | mistress. How far, how very far, were both from the tropic
33 I, XVIII| companions had wandered as far as the enceinte. The snow
34 I, XVIII| of degrees of cold.”~“As far as I can remember, madam,”
35 I, XX | but they did not venture far from the fort; the abundance
36 I, XXI | temperature being already far too low. The walrus oil
37 I, XXII | cliffs on the west were too far off for any accurate observations
38 I, XXII | excursion was ventured on as far as Walruses’ Bay and it
39 I, XXIII| Indians seldom venture so far north.”~“Besides, Lieutenant,”
40 I, XXIII| open, and stretched away as far as the eye could reach.~
41 I, XXIII| astronomer, Thomas Black, come so far to watch the phenomenon,
42 I, XXIII| vain !~“To have come so far to see the moon, and not
43 II, I | when hunting did not go far from Fort Hope. Beach-marks,
44 II, I | course the island had thus far followed a parallel of latitude,
45 II, I | s, which he had come so far and through so many dangers
46 II, II | would drift neither too far north nor too far eouth.
47 II, II | neither too far north nor too far eouth. To have to cross
48 II, II | Island might be dragged too far north or south.~Arctic explorers
49 II, II | that the season was too far advanced to get to the southern
50 II, II | before the winter.~“But how far are we from the American
51 II, III | reconnaissance of the coast as far as Russian America next
52 II, III | uncommon for whalers to come as far north as this, especially
53 II, III | July, and the summer is far advanced. The whole fleet
54 II, IV | state of things was very far from reassuring.~Before
55 II, V | Marbre and Sabine not to go far away, stating as a reason,
56 II, V | colonists, and did not go far from the enceinte. Some
57 II, V | Victoria Island should halt far from the continent. Boots
58 II, VI | could be no doubt that thus far it had resisted. As the
59 II, VI | must not know why we go so far from the factory.”~“No,
60 II, VII | remember, that we are not far from firm ground!”~Had the
61 II, VIII | rapid waters, might carry it far away to the north. Its fate
62 II, IX | those whom she had come so far to see.~Her brother-in-law,
63 II, IX | she explored the coast as far as the further side of Washburn
64 II, IX | unheard, for she was already far away, and when the day broke
65 II, IX | Kalumah in the snow not far from this very spot, and
66 II, X | winter, the season being too far advanced for her to get
67 II, X | of every kind, were not far off, and that their wings
68 II, X | wait! The winter is not far off, and we are going to
69 II, X | winter, and became frozen as far as the eye could reach,
70 II, XII | strangely unfortunate thus far! And when I think of six
71 II, XII | strangely unfortunate thus far! And when I think of six
72 II, XIII | imperfectly frozen over. Thus far the difficulties of the
73 II, XIII | asked the Lieutenant how far he thought they had come.~“
74 II, XIV | Although the season was now far advanced, the weather still
75 II, XIV | holes were seals were not far off.~Hobson sent for the
76 II, XIV | had let the joke go too far.~But Kalumah came forward,
77 II, XV | they did not therefore go far along their base. That this
78 II, XV | hummocks and icebergs, as far as the eye could reach,
79 II, XV | was enough to tell her how far the decomposition had advanced.
80 II, XV | and they would not have far to go to get to one or the
81 II, XVII | trembling, which was certainly far from reassuring.~“The noise
82 II, XVIII| already encroached nearly as far as the lagoon.~The situation
83 II, XVIII| pickaxe into the ground as far as it would go, it met with
84 II, XIX | and Thomas Black. Thus far not one of those who had
85 II, XIX | fact at that moment not far from St Lawrence, which
86 II, XIX | long before they got so far, Victoria Island, worn away
87 II, XIX | island if it ever got so far. But, as we have before
88 II, XIX | whose fidelity deserved a far different recompense! Can
89 II, XX | now ran a mile inland, as far as the dried-up bed of the
90 II, XX | every one not to wander far, as a rough sea would be
91 II, XX | Islands, which only extend as far as the hundred and seventieth
92 II, XXII | followed a curved line as far as the beginning of the
93 II, XXII | another fracture, running as far as the coast, between Cape
94 II, XXIII| were all in the shed. Thus far fate had spared them, probably
95 II, XXIII| the Aleutian Islands. How far off no one could say, as
96 II, XXIII| not likely to have drifted far, however, unless under the
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