Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |            whistling wind made its way through the cranks and chinks
 2      I,  IV   |        dogs to lose nothing by the way.~Of course the food for
 3      I,  IV   |         herd to provide for by the way, and it was the business
 4      I,  VI   |          sledges by walking little way. This mode of locomotion
 5      I,  VII  |            on ice or rock, all the way. Then I would organise successive
 6      I,  IX   |     impossible to get out of their way.~“You have no control over
 7      I,  IX   |           is able to live and make way in seas in which any other
 8      I,  XI   |          who had wandered a little way to the left.~All hurried
 9      I,  XIII |           and use them in the same way.”~“Let us try the shells,
10      I,  XIII |         meantime they prepared the way for future sport, contenting
11      I,  XIV  |         delighted with the elegant way in which he had rounded
12      I,  XV   |    beguiled the tediousness of the way by chatting pleasantly,
13      I,  XVI  |        consequence of the reckless way in which it has been hunted.~
14      I,  XVI  |          not, however, come in the way of our hunters, as it only
15      I,  XVI  |      silent and thoughtful all the way; for he could not but feel
16      I,  XVII |            and ptarmigans on their way to the south passed over
17      I,  XVII |           neck. They were on their way to a more hospitable zone,
18      I,  XIX  |           and Sabine were on their way to the trench, when they
19      I,  XIX  |            postern, and made their way over the frozen snow along
20      I,  XIX  |           the fire inside made its way. These snow-houses, called
21      I,  XXI  |            expected to see it give way every moment.~The day passed,
22      I,  XXI  |        against it, would force its way into the passage in another
23      I,  XXI  |           the bricks began to give way, and soon the stoves and
24      I,  XXI  |         ladder, Hobson leading the way. The trap-door was opened,
25      I,  XXII |         hours. They had lost their way, and turned to the south
26      I,  XXII |            agents might lose their way, and often talked the matter
27      I,  XXII |             or they had lost their way. The latter hypothesis was
28     II,  II   |      Current, flows just the other way. After running from east
29     II,  III  |           dread that it might give way; its stability was, in fact,
30     II,  IV   |         digging, the ice had given way suddenly beneath him, and
31     II,  IV   |           except that the ice gave way under me, and I took a compulsory
32     II,  IV   |         and of course it soon gave way under the weight of the
33     II,  IV   |           Might not the earth give way beneath their feet at any
34     II,  IV   |            and pretty even all the way, and seemed to have suffered
35     II,  V    |       forty miles at the least. By way of comparison, we may say
36     II,  V    |            fell into the trap half way between the fort and Port
37     II,  V    |       waters of the sea, had given way.~Hobson at once called the
38     II,  VI   |           the cape, and fought his way to Fort Hope.~Hobson’s first
39     II,  VI   |            matter, sir, but by the way—the lady?”~“I don’t think
40     II,  VII  |         Hobson and Long made their way across the inner court through
41     II,  VII  |          enabled them to see their way. The moon, which was new
42     II,  VII  |        would have taken him a long way round, and have brought
43     II,  VII  |            broken words—~“Not that way!”~“Why not?”~“The sea!”~“
44     II,  VII  |          they felt the sand giving way beneath them, and the pines
45     II,  VIII |            no other changes by the way, and towards four o’clock
46     II,  VIII |            his brains to find some way out of the difficulties
47     II,  VIII |       which may at any moment give way, is our real peril. Only
48     II,  X    |            watched them wing their way to the south with envious
49     II,  X    |          into being; it was on its way to the vast solitudes of
50     II,  XII  |           replied Hobson, “but the way in which they will freeze
51     II,  XII  |           replied Hobson, “but the way in which they will freeze
52     II,  XII  |        doomed island. The ice gave way beneath its weight, and
53     II,  XII  |         feet.~The monster made its way thus for about a quarter
54     II,  XIII |         Silently they wended their way towards Cape Michael, where
55     II,  XIII | insurmountable difficulties on the way; may we be able to conquer
56     II,  XIII |         them of obstacles in their way. Yet the Lieutenant felt
57     II,  XIII |           hundred miles out of our way. Yes, before going farther,
58     II,  XIII |      succeed, he would fall by the way, and find a watery grave
59     II,  XIII |        that the obstacles in their way on the east were so numerous
60     II,  XIII |          difficulty of finding the way in the darkness through
61     II,  XIV  |       native described to them the way in which the Esquimaux capture
62     II,  XIV  |          beach, the men made their way to the holes pointed out
63     II,  XIV  |    walruses were taken in the same way, and furnished plenty of
64     II,  XIV  |         strong a temptation in the way of our carnivorous friend!”~
65     II,  XV   |  Kamtchatka Current runs the other way, the ice always goes down
66     II,  XV   |         its position; had it given way all the buildings must inevitably
67     II,  XV   |       vessel would easily make her way to land, even from the widest
68     II,  XV   |        Cape Michael and made their way across the ice-fields in
69     II,  XV   |      Kalumah generally leading the way. Like a chamois on the Alpine
70     II,  XV   |          knew by instinct the best way through the labyrinth of
71     II,  XV   |           his party had lost their way. They were right, but what
72     II,  XV   |           could only have made its way by a difficult and dangerous
73     II,  XVII |        celebrated in much the same way as crossing the Equator
74     II,  XVII |          Fort Hope by the shortest way.~A thousand conjectures
75     II,  XVII |          had escaped in time, gave way beneath an immense block
76     II,  XVIII|           currents, and, opening a way for itself between the broken
77     II,  XVIII|            the house had not given way, the want of air would be
78     II,  XVIII|           say, if it had not given way, and still occupied the
79     II,  XVIII|            have tried to find some way out if her movements were
80     II,  XVIII|         the loft cannot have given way. Another ten feet and we
81     II,  XVIII|            of the island had given way under such enormous pressure.
82     II,  XVIII|             the roof had not given way, but as Mac-Nab had supposed,
83     II,  XVIII|            Lieutenant, feeling his way in the darkness, came across
84     II,  XIX  |            the ice must have given way, and that the house would
85     II,  XIX  |         passed the island on their way to the north.~On the 16th
86     II,  XIX  |         masculine nature had given way at last, and Mrs Barnett
87     II,  XIX  |            Madge, how I have given way—do not betray that I have
88     II,  XXI  |           lake had evidently given way, and the sea had flowed
89     II,  XXI  |       moment the ground might give way, and Hobson forbade his
90     II,  XXII |          approaching fracture half way between the camp and Cape
91     II,  XXII |        Archangel, which was on its way to Behring Strait after
92     II,  XXIII|            my life!”~“There is one way,” suddenly replied a voice.~
93     II,  XXIII|           continued, “there is one way of checking the dissolution
94     II,  XXIII|            of the ice—there is one way of saving us all.”~All gathered
95     II,  XXIII|         Well!” asked Hobson, “what way do you mean?”~“To the pumps!”