Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      the Pacific Ocean in a few days.”~“That would indeed be
 2      I,  IV   |     necessary precaution in the days when the Indians, instead
 3      I,  V    |      ENTERPRISE.~The first fine days came at last. The green
 4      I,  V    |       snow.~During the last few days several bands of Indians
 5      I,  V    |         during the next fifteen days. The weather continued favourable,
 6      I,  VI   |        and rested there for two days.~The gentle influence of
 7      I,  VI   |     again on the 4th May, three days later. The thermometer,
 8      I,  VII  |    threatening for the last few days. Look at the uniformly grey
 9      I,  VIII |  generally three or four bitter days in May; and they were most
10      I,  VIII |       Bear Lake. These few cold days were of the greatest service
11      I,  VIII |       on remaining two or three days at Fort Confidence. In the
12      I,  IX   |        tempests lasting fifteen days are by no means rare on
13      I,  X    |        nothing to eat for seven days but wild fruit, bits of
14      I,  X    |         the travellers.~For two days they kept along the river-banks
15      I,  X    | latitude.~On the 5th June, four days after leaving Fort Confidence
16      I,  XI   |    stock of them in the fifteen days during which they were debarred
17      I,  XIII |        to one another. Very few days sufficed to complete this
18      I,  XVII |       had made bench marks some days before, so as to estimate
19      I,  XVII |        was sown during the last days of September.~Hobson made
20      I,  XVII |   frequent occurrence.~In a few days the aspect of Cape Bathurst
21      I,  XVII |  vigorously carried on for some days. The magazines became stocked
22      I,  XVII |        the same time.~For a few days the weather continued dry
23      I,  XVII |     another route.~The few fine days were soon over, and in the
24      I,  XVII |      now become impossible. The days were extremely short, the
25      I,  XVII |       70th degree N. Lat.~A few days afterwards, on November .
26      I,  XVIII| confined to the house for three days, and the snow-drifts were
27      I,  XVIII|        to visit them. The eight days during which the occupants
28      I,  XVIII|         we not count upon a few days’ thaw-will not all this
29      I,  XIX  |   completed their task in a few days. The traps were now uncovered
30      I,  XIX  |        Cape Esquimaux for eight days. The men passed twelve hours
31      I,  XX   |          MERCURY FREEZES.~A few days of dry calm weather favoured
32      I,  XX   |     eyes.~During the following .days the cold became doubly severe.
33      I,  XX   |    swelled the chorus. The long days of imprisonment passed wearily
34      I,  XX   |        weather during the first days of the new year, and on
35      I,  XX   |        for another two or three days,” replied the Sergeant.~“
36      I,  XXI  |       feed our stoves for a few days longer. A desperate alternative,
37      I,  XXI  |         to the fact that in two days this fresh supply of fuel
38      I,  XXII |         dressing.~Two miserable days ensued, during which the
39      I,  XXII |       and if it had lasted many days longer we should all have
40      I,  XXII |    settlers. From this date the days gradually increased in length.~
41      I,  XXII |        to bad weather. The fine days were so cold that the hunters
42      I,  XXII |        kitchen garden.~The long days had now returned, and hunting
43      I,  XXIII|  agonies of suspense in the few days preceding the phenomenon
44      I,  XXIII|        seen; for it being three days before new moon, she was
45     II,  I    |     together at full moon a few days ago, no sensible difference
46     II,  III  |      rest of the colonists. The days were just then very long,
47     II,  V    |  bitterest cold for a good many days during the Polar night,
48     II,  V    |         anything.~So passed the days until the middle of the
49     II,  VI   |                CHAPTER VI.~ TEN DAYS OF TEMPEST~From the 17th
50     II,  VI   |       to amuse them in the long days of compulsory confinement.
51     II,  VII  |      you are away more than two days?”~“Then we shall not return
52     II,  VII  |     again and again. “For seven days a hurricane has been blowing
53     II,  VII  |         the coast, and in seven days “——~“Your reasonings are
54     II,  IX   |        island.~During the first days of the storm the Esquimaux
55     II,  X    |  situation.~During the next few days the bearings were taken
56     II,  X    |     stationary. Another fifteen days, another three weeks of
57     II,  X    |         been arrested for a few days between the Behring and
58     II,  X    |         well known that several days of cold, 7° or 8° below
59     II,  X    |         disheartened.~The first days of November came, and the
60     II,  X    |         get a little light. The days were already very short,
61     II,  X    |        night was beginning nine days sooner than it had done
62     II,  XII  |      points during the last few days, which they had noticed
63     II,  XII  |       the rain of the preceding days. A few more days of such
64     II,  XII  |      preceding days. A few more days of such cold and sledges
65     II,  XII  |     fall of snow, lasting a few days or even a few hours, would
66     II,  XII  |       the rain of the preceding days. A few more days of such
67     II,  XII  |      preceding days. A few more days of such cold and sledges
68     II,  XII  |     fall of snow, lasting a few days or even a few hours, would
69     II,  XII  |          c.~During the last few days every one worked so hard
70     II,  XII  |         up in Fort Hope for two days.~
71     II,  XIII |       It took no less than four days and four nights to get back
72     II,  XIV  |         globes of his eyes. Two days later his skin assumed a
73     II,  XIV  |        the 20th January, twelve days after he was taken ill,
74     II,  XIV  |        fell abundantly for some days, and was piled up on the
75     II,  XV   |       for the first time, forty days after he was taken ill.
76     II,  XV   |       and that in about fifteen days Hobson would be able to
77     II,  XV   |       things continued for four days. The frost-rime did not
78     II,  XVII |    other of the strait in a few days.~This prospect cheered them
79     II,  XVII |     before.~During the next few days, several excursions were
80     II,  XVIII|      gallery, it would be eight days at least before they could
81     II,  XIX  |         good-will, and in a few days a shelter was provided from
82     II,  XIX  |         Madge simply.~But a few days afterwards, every chance
83     II,  XX   |         may reach them in eight days.”~“Eight days!” repeated
84     II,  XX   |     them in eight days.”~“Eight days!” repeated Long, shaking
85     II,  XX   |        shaking his head; “eight days is a long time.”~“I must
86     II,  XX   |     island be controlled? Eight days at this pace would bring
87     II,  XX   |   Aleutian group.”~“Those eight days are in the hands of God,”
88     II,  XX   |        course to take. In eight days, if the present speed were
89     II,  XXI  |  decreased. During the last few days all those capable of long-sustained
90     II,  XXII |       XXII.~ THE FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS.~The night was calm, and
91     II,  XXII |     raft to hold so many. A few days of life were all the colonists
92     II,  XXIV |    godson, Michael Mac-Nab.~Six days after their rescue the shipwrecked