Part, Chapter
1 I, V | fine weather lasts we shall get on capitally. What do you
2 I, VII | hard work for the dogs to get along, and the poor creatures,
3 I, VII | utmost.~He was anxious to get to Fort Confidence, on the
4 I, VII | Dane, and Morton — did not get beyond 83° north latitude,
5 I, VII | it is very difficult to get at, and no one can say positively
6 I, IX | suppose, Norman, one might get back even from Fort Franklin?”~“
7 I, IX | All I can attempt is to get to the cape on the north-east,
8 I, IX | tightening sail so as to get his boat ahead of the wind,
9 I, IX | thing to be done was to get rid of the water which weighed
10 I, IX | that it is impossible to get out of their way.~“You have
11 I, X | chief, Hobson determined to get to the coast by the shortest
12 I, XII | more inviting still if you get double pay here, my worthy
13 I, XII | of course I am anxious to get beyond it, but not so terribly
14 I, XII | truth, I did not expect to get to this part of the coast
15 I, XIII | one by chance happened to get stranded on the coast; nor
16 I, XIV | season, when they could get as much as they wanted to
17 I, XV | of the ground, so as to get within easy range of them
18 I, XVII | did not long endeavour to get to the rights of this singular
19 I, XVIII| Lieutenant Hobson began to get anxious. It was becoming
20 I, XVIII| Every one was eager to get out, tine confinement had
21 I, XVIII| be opened, and all had to get through the window, and
22 I, XIX | cape, and as they could not get any other food, it was probable
23 I, XIX | good as reindeers’, and we get the fur in! Come along.”~
24 I, XIX | scramble out, but it could get no hold on the slippery
25 I, XIX | next thing to do was to get it out of the pit. The two
26 I, XIX | endeavours, Hobson could get no satisfactory reply to
27 I, XIX | It was no easy matter to get into this hut. The only
28 I, XXI | these gentlemen can’t get in without our permission,
29 I, XXI | don’t know how we shall get rid .of these tiresome brutes.”~“
30 I, XXI | I suppose they will soon get tired of prowling about,”
31 I, XXI | don’t think the bears will get in; but neither do I see
32 I, XXI | neither do I see how we can get out, should it become necessary
33 I, XXI | nothing to fear, as they can’t get into our rooms; but they
34 I, XXI | continued their efforts to get in, and tried to lift up
35 I, XXI | situation. The bears did not get in; but a no less formidable
36 I, XXI | we can risk our lives to get a fresh supply of fuel,
37 I, XXI | Let us risk our lives to get fuel !” said Sergeant Long.~
38 I, XXI | if he had been able to get the door open.~When the
39 I, XXI | it do to try once more to get to the wood-shed, when the
40 I, XXI | Only one soldier could get through the narrow trap-door
41 I, XXI | little fear that they would get on to the ground-floor.~
42 I, XXIII| that it is not so easy to get to Cape Bathurst or to Fort
43 I, XXIII| necessarily elapse before he could get back to Fort Hope. He would
44 II, I | parallel, and so you will get your double pay.”~“Thank
45 II, II | means of sledges they might get to the nearest land—the
46 II, II | difficulties if he could get across the ice to firm ground
47 II, II | was too far advanced to get to the southern factory
48 II, IV | was naturally anxious to get back to Fort Hope the same
49 II, V | go to Walruses’ Bay, and get a fresh supply of morse-oil
50 II, VI | recognise America, if we get anywhere near it,” said
51 II, VI | were covered, he managed to get to the top, but there the
52 II, VI | be of any service, was to get to the south of his dangerous
53 II, VII | hours. If, however, we can get to Cape Michael before midnight,
54 II, VII | lady, “suppose you don’t get back to morrow, suppose
55 II, VII | wonder if they should ever get back.~What anxious forebodings
56 II, VII | they would have to cross to get to the coast by the shortest
57 II, VIII | and Hobson, anxious to get back to Fort Hope before
58 II, IX | huts. They could neither get out nor fish. But during
59 II, IX | yet. It was impossible to get back to the American continent
60 II, IX | one thing left to do. To get to the island by keeping
61 II, X | far advanced for her to get back to the settlements
62 II, X | distance to traverse to get back from these remote northern
63 II, X | shall be easily able to get to the settlement of Fort
64 II, X | the resin of the firs, to get a little light. The days
65 II, X | must, however, be made to get away from Fort Hope. Under
66 II, X | long enough for them all to get to the nearest continent.
67 II, X | well,” said Long, “we will get ready without losing an
68 II, XII | summer—they must try to get back to the American continent
69 II, XII | so that if our sledges get over it at all, it will
70 II, XII | summer—they must try to get back to the American continent
71 II, XII | so that if our sledges get over it at all, it will
72 II, XII | here?”~“He is trying to get away,” replied Hobson, shaking
73 II, XII | leave the island and to get to the continent, and having
74 II, XII | all the edible game would get on ahead and reach the mainland
75 II, XII | it was now impossible to get a word out of him. He had
76 II, XII | risk of being unable to get back to Victoria Island
77 II, XIII | take us three months to get to the American continent!”~“
78 II, XIII | we shall not be able to get on faster than this. We
79 II, XIII | reindeer, could not possibly get over these blocks; and it
80 II, XIII | or any encumbrances might get across, but for a caravan
81 II, XIII | finding it impossible to get back to the island, now
82 II, XIII | days and four nights to get back to the island. Several
83 II, XV | had taken three hours to get over three miles.~The icy
84 II, XV | Sabine. They expected to get out of the valley quickly,
85 II, XV | the west, so that when we get out of the valley on the
86 II, XV | marched on, but they did not get out of the valley as soon
87 II, XV | of down it, we shall only get back to where we were yesterday
88 II, XV | exhausted, and could scarcely get along, when they found themselves
89 II, XV | would not have far to go to get to one or the other continent,
90 II, XV | would have been enough to get rid of them, still more
91 II, XVIII| composure and shouted—~“Get shovels and pickaxes! The
92 II, XVIII| was tried to destroy or get rid of the ice in the shortest
93 II, XVIII| sand, and could not hope to get to the top of the house
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