Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      for they were presently to go through experiences of a
 2      I,  II   |       he is an officer who will go far.”~“What do you mean
 3      I,  II   |         mean by the words, Will go far? Do you mean that he
 4      I,  II   |        Do you mean that he will go beyond the Twenty-fourth
 5      I,  II   |       Long,” said the Captain, “go and see what is the matter.”~
 6      I,  III  |       only to thank you, and to go to sleep until to-morrow
 7      I,  III  |       that an expedition was to go to the extreme north of
 8      I,  IV   |       and native hunters—seldom go further north than the Great
 9      I,  IV   |     drew the sledges, and could go at a rate of fifteen miles
10      I,  V    |         Lieutenant’s men was to go to meet this convoy, to
11      I,  V    |    Suppose now I ordered you to go to the North Pole?”~“Lieutenant,
12      I,  V    |            Lieutenant, I should go !”~“And to comeback!” added
13      I,  V    |           I only ask you not to go so fast. You are in front
14      I,  VI   |        we shall have to ford or go round them. All these changes,
15      I,  VI   |      heavy that the dogs had to go at a slow trot, and the
16      I,  VI   |        said Mrs Barnett.~“Well, go nearer, madam,” he replied; “
17      I,  VII  |     them, and were compelled to go around them, which caused
18      I,  VII  |      join you, and would gladly go to set up the Union Jack
19      I,  VII  |       Unless costly furs should go out of fashion,” replied
20      I,  VII  |       you would not hesitate to go. But,” she added, with a
21      I,  VIII |       nothing is easier than to go to the Hare encampment.”~“
22      I,  VIII |        He asked Thomas Black to go with him, but the astronomer
23      I,  VIII |  contact with Europeans we must go to still higher latitudes,
24      I,  VIII |       advised the Lieutenant to go down the Coppermine river,
25      I,  IX   |           cried Norman, letting go the moorings, “to the fort
26      I,  IX   |         north it would probably go hard with the light boat,
27      I,  IX   |      think it would be prudent, go back to the north. I don’
28      I,  IX   |        should be glad enough to go back to the north, Lieutenant,”
29      I,  XI   |      upon his companions not to go further than three miles
30      I,  XII  |         sun ought apparently to go back to the horizon itself;
31      I,  XV   |     distance, and if we were to go two or three miles farther,
32      I,  XVI  |     therefore to dive when they go home-an admirable arrangement
33      I,  XVII |      with. There was no need to go far to find them, for, rendered
34      I,  XXI  |       with hunger, and will not go until we make them!”~“Are
35      I,  XXI  |      cold, were soon obliged to go down, and Hobson announced
36      I,  XXI  |  Lieutenant expressed a wish to go himself, Mrs Barnett said
37      I,  XXI  |     yourself. Let Sergeant Long go.”~Hobson could not but realise
38      I,  XXI  |        of his companions should go, be chose the Sergeant.
39      I,  XXI  |   whether it would be better to go and attack the besiegers,
40      I,  XXII |         absolutely forbidden to go beyond the enceinte of the
41      I,  XXII |      overland, I should like to go back by Behring Strait.”~
42      I,  XXII |      that the hunters could not go out; and in the bad weather
43      I,  XXII |    often have been imprudent to go any distance from the fort.
44     II,  I    |       even when hunting did not go far from Fort Hope. Beach-marks,
45     II,  II   |        dear girl” might have to go through in the future. She
46     II,  II   |        would gradually melt and go to pieces beneath the feet
47     II,  II   |       Where it takes us we must go.”~All that Hobson said was
48     II,  II   |         he also forbade them to go more than two miles from
49     II,  III  |      everything with wings will go, they can traverse long
50     II,  V    |      account. Hobson let things go on as if the future of the
51     II,  V    |       there would be no need to go outside at all. By this
52     II,  V    |        Marbre and Sabine not to go far away, stating as a reason,
53     II,  V    |       if it was not now time to go to Walruses’ Bay, and get
54     II,  V    |      the colonists, and did not go far from the enceinte. Some
55     II,  V    |        taking care, however, to go some distance from the fort,
56     II,  VI   |       rendered it impossible to go beyond the enceinte of the
57     II,  VI   | direction.~Hobson determined to go to Cape Michael, however
58     II,  VI   |     your duty, but you will not go alone. Two of us ought to
59     II,  VI   |       alone. Two of us ought to go, that we may be able to
60     II,  VI   |      see for myself ... we will go together.”~“When you like,
61     II,  VI   |       they must not know why we go so far from the factory.”~“
62     II,  VI   |     tell her. She would want to go with us.”~“And she could
63     II,  VII  |       faster than they cared to go. Talking was quite out of
64     II,  VII  |         been made, which we can go round. Forwards!”~They struggled
65     II,  VIII |         Mrs Barnett resolved to go a few miles along the coast
66     II,  VIII |     disturb him, and decided to go without him, taking Madge
67     II,  VIII |      They were often obliged to go inland for some little distance,
68     II,  IX   |    endless, she had so often to go round where the sea had
69     II,  XII  |       have six hundred miles to go in the cold and darkness
70     II,  XII  |       have six hundred miles to go in the cold and darkness
71     II,  XIII |       to others, and so it will go on perhaps for hundred of
72     II,  XIII |        of us to attempt it, and go and seek assistance for
73     II,  XIII |        and fatigues they had to go through, and how awful was
74     II,  XIV  |        it will be as prudent to go back to the House. We must
75     II,  XIV  |        fear he had let the joke go too far.~But Kalumah came
76     II,  XV   |      Marbre, and Sabine were to go, and, if the route should
77     II,  XV   |      and they did not therefore go far along their base. That
78     II,  XV   |     clock it became too dark to go any further. The travellers
79     II,  XV   |        Marbre, “we have only to go on keeping our backs to
80     II,  XV   |      they would not have far to go to get to one or the other
81     II,  XV   |         disposed to let you all go, and stay here with my wife!
82     II,  XVII |        Lieutenant determined to go and see if any changes had
83     II,  XVII |        to wait, they decided to go back to Fort Hope and rest
84     II,  XVIII|        and it was determined to go on working from above through
85     II,  XVIII|        shaft, which he meant to go straight down to the top
86     II,  XVIII|       ground as far as it would go, it met with no resistance
87     II,  XVIII|           Hold your tongue, and go on working,” replied the
88     II,  XX   |        considerable distance to go to reach the Aleutian Islands,
89     II,  XX   |        one above—they would now go on without it, impelled
90     II,  XXIII|   decide whether we shall still go on.”~“Forwards!” cried all
91     II,  XXIV |       Thomas Black, intended to go back to Europe via San Francisco