Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      then a gust of wind drove back a volume of smoke into the
 2      I,  I    |       the poor people, brought back as it were to the civilised
 3      I,  I    |      many explorers have drawn back or perished? But the stranger
 4      I,  II   |     Hobson has never yet drawn back from a task imposed upon
 5      I,  III  |     rapidly on to his face and back again, with the words—~“
 6      I,  V    |        a smile.~“I should come back,” replied Sergeant Long
 7      I,  VII  |    whirlpool. The dogs, beaten back by the squall and blinded
 8      I,  IX   |       but the tempest may hold back for three or four hours,
 9      I,  IX   | suppose, Norman, one might get back even from Fort Franklin?”~“
10      I,  IX   |        it would be prudent, go back to the north. I don’t suppose
11      I,  IX   |    should be glad enough to go back to the north, Lieutenant,”
12      I,  IX   |        Barnett and Hobson sank back upon their seats. They were
13      I,  IX   |       waterproof jacket to the back of his seat; so that he
14      I,  X    |     not they who aided Captain Back in his voyage in 1834, when
15      I,  XI   |    gone on than to have turned back; and if they be those of
16      I,  XII  |     sun ought apparently to go back to the horizon itself; and
17      I,  XIII |       of in the middle, of the back of the house, for the sake
18      I,  XIV  |       looking to the front and back. The only furniture was
19      I,  XIV  |    feline tribe, a very supple back; its eyes were small and
20      I,  XV   |       seals were to be brought back. The weather was fine, but
21      I,  XVI  |       to raise it.~Hobson drew back in astonishment. He thought
22      I,  XVIII|  thunder, the smoke was forced back into the rooms, and there
23      I,  XIX  |        see-saw plank had swung back into its place, but the
24      I,  XX   |    colour, and reflecting them back with changed and heightened
25      I,  XX   |        the admiring spectators back to their warm dwelling,
26      I,  XXI  |    front, and the other to the back of the vehicle, so that
27      I,  XXI  |  Hobson, Mae-Nab, and Rae went back to the passage and closed
28      I,  XXI  |        the three watchers went back to the narrow space between
29      I,  XXII |    provisions, which will take back our furs to Fort Reliance.
30      I,  XXII |         Do you mean to send me back?” asked the lady with a
31      I,  XXII |  overland, I should like to go back by Behring Strait.”~The
32      I,  XXII |      Polar Sea, gradually drew back and became lost in the fogs
33      I,  XXII |     had risen, and if not held back by some natural barrier,
34      I,  XXII |     almost be said to have run back to its source, so abrupt
35      I,  XXII |       Walruses’ Bay. They came back exhausted and half dead
36      I,  XXII |      should anything keep them back from coming, he would have
37      I,  XXII |   settled, Thomas Black shrank back into his shell, and became
38      I,  XXIII|     elapse before he could get back to Fort Hope. He would have
39     II,  I    |      out into the offing, drew back to the farthest limits of
40     II,  II   |     which escaped melting drew back to the north. We may, therefore,
41     II,  III  |        of ducks were hastening back to Lake Barnett, flying
42     II,  IV   |     camp was, therefore, moved back some thirty yards from the
43     II,  IV   |       naturally anxious to get back to Fort Hope the same day,
44     II,  VI   |         The Lieutenant hurried back to the fort, and told Mrs
45     II,  VI   |     her, and if we do not come back”....~“At nine o’clock then,
46     II,  VII  |   before midnight, we shall be back at the fort to-morrow evening.
47     II,  VII  |          suppose you don’t get back to morrow, suppose you are
48     II,  VII  |     and his companion and went back to her own room, where Madge
49     II,  VII  |        if they should ever get back.~What anxious forebodings
50     II,  VIII |     and Hobson, anxious to get back to Fort Hope before the
51     II,  VIII |      about a kind of hood fell back from the head, and some
52     II,  VIII |    repeated Madge, holding her back; “the bear won’t harm her.”~
53     II,  VIII |   claws. It went away and came back apparently uncertain what
54     II,  VIII |       of ice, the bear started back with a fearful growl, and,
55     II,  VIII |        could no longer be held back, and, shaking off Madge’
56     II,  IX   |        following the coast got back to New Georgia towards the
57     II,  IX   |     vain she struggled to beat back with her paddle, the light
58     II,  IX   |       It was impossible to get back to the American continent
59     II,  IX   |      you would never have come back to us, and if ever we see
60     II,  X    |        advanced for her to get back to the settlements of Russian
61     II,  X    |  island away from the mainland back to the open sea, and it
62     II,  X    |        the island, but, turned back by the water, the instinct
63     II,  X    |    distance to traverse to get back from these remote northern
64     II,  X    |       against our ever getting back to our own land!”~This went
65     II,  XII  |        hurricane had driven it back within sight of land, how
66     II,  XII  |    summer—they must try to get back to the American continent
67     II,  XII  |    summer—they must try to get back to the American continent
68     II,  XII  |       where he has had to turn back!”~Hobson was right, the
69     II,  XII  |    risk of being unable to get back to Victoria Island across
70     II,  XIII |       succeeded or had to turn back he would have no reason
71     II,  XIII |       been counting on getting back to their homes, and felt
72     II,  XIII |   finding it impossible to get back to the island, now our only
73     II,  XIII |    that I am not a man to turn back from difficulties. But I
74     II,  XIII |    days and four nights to get back to the island. Several teams
75     II,  XIV  |   unloaded, the provisions put back in the pantry, and the clothes,
76     II,  XIV  |        his books, and his MSS. back to his room, and more angry
77     II,  XIV  |  hunters, and Kalumah hastened back to the fort to tell the
78     II,  XIV  |      fresh hope seemed to come back when he was restored to
79     II,  XIV  |       will be as prudent to go back to the House. We must not
80     II,  XIV  |        truth everybody started back, several of the soldiers
81     II,  XV   |   little time, and he soon got back his strength. The soldiers
82     II,  XV   |     Stream, and would be taken back to the ocean when the thaw
83     II,  XV   |    thoughts involuntarily flew back to the miserable attempt
84     II,  XV   |    therefore be well to hasten back lest a snow-storm or change
85     II,  XV   |     the valley quickly, and be back at the fort before sunset,
86     II,  XV   |     down it, we shall only get back to where we were yesterday
87     II,  XVII |       wait, they decided to go back to Fort Hope and rest for
88     II,  XVIII|        by the Lieutenant, went back to his work at the bottom
89     II,  XX   |        Behring Sea. She traced back the route by which the island
90     II,  XXII | gradually cleared off, drawing back to the end of the lake,
91     II,  XXIII|  herself upon him and held him back. Her cries brought Hobson
92     II,  XXIII|   quietly turned away and went back to his comrades.~“Poor fellow.”
93     II,  XXIV |   Thomas Black, intended to go back to Europe via San Francisco
94     II,  XXIV |      me in Europe, I will come back to you at Fort Reliance,