Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         Fort York, commanding the course of the river Nelson, is
 2      I,  IV   |       lose nothing by the way.~Of course the food for the various
 3      I,  V    |       Hobson at once directed his course towards the north-west.
 4      I,  V    |           danger of this reckless course, urged on his own animals,
 5      I,  VI   |           the Arctic regions.”~Of course the Lieutenant was exaggerating,
 6      I,  VIII |          the largest house was of course given to Mrs Paulina Barnett,
 7      I,  VIII |           accompany him, which of course he readily did.~But now
 8      I,  VIII |          the Arctic Ocean; and of course, thus hunted, the animal
 9      I,  IX   |           drove them out of their course, and the dense fog rendered
10      I,  IX   |            unable to hold its own course, would be drifted out into
11      I,  IX   |            to tack, although this course would probably bring them
12      I,  IX   |      could not long maintain this course. The waves which struck
13      I,  IX   |         for a moment the headlong course of the hurricane. Now and
14      I,  IX   |         do to check or direct its course?~What a terrible situation
15      I,  X    |           followed, directing his course to the east, so as to reach
16      I,  X    |       river, July 13th, 1772, the course of which he followed to
17      I,  X    |         descended the stream, the course of which was unimpeded by
18      I,  X    |     forming dangerous rapids. Its course, at first very sinuous,
19      I,  XI   |         seventieth parallel.”~“Of course that is understood,” replied
20      I,  XII  |         encamped on this spot.~Of course Lieutenant Hobson was by
21      I,  XII  |       cloud upon the sky; but, of course, the clear blue air of temperate
22      I,  XII  |        beyond that parallel?”~“Of course, madam, of course I am anxious
23      I,  XII  |              Of course, madam, of course I am anxious to get beyond
24      I,  XII  |         judgment in directing his course to Cape Bathurst after a
25      I,  XII  |          culminating-point of its course, and the two observers pointed
26      I,  XIII |          in imagination. This, of course, was the business of Mac-Nab
27      I,  XIII |    chimneys would riot smoke.~“Of course they will smoke, madam,”
28      I,  XVI  |      whole of North America?”~“Of course I do,” said Hobson; “and
29      I,  XVII |    languidly running its allotted course in the thick fog, and visible
30      I,  XX   |      mercurial thermometer was of course no longer of any use for
31      I,  XX   |     further south, which would of course thwart all his plans for
32      I,  XX   |       apprehensions to himself~Of course under these circumstances
33      I,  XX   |           the fires got low-as of course sometimes happened-fell
34      I,  XX   |          in fresh stores soon. Of course I know, though, that it
35      I,  XXI  |         that it would be the best course, and without another word
36      I,  XXI  |         suffocation from cold. Of course a conflict with such fierce
37      I,  XXII |  experience you have gained.”~“Of course we shall, but meanwhile
38      I,  XXIII|       have not come; that will of course puzzle you. But observe
39      I,  XXIII|           did not come to him.~Of course none but Sergeant Long could
40      I,  XXIII|         day after the eclipse. Of course Thomas Black was to accompany
41      I,  XXIII| accompanying the sun in his daily course, and her light was quenched
42     II,  I    | understood the change; but in its course the island had thus far
43     II,  I    |           one question, sir?”~“Of course, Corporal; say on,” replied
44     II,  I    |     position, or have checked the course of the wandering island,
45     II,  II   |        possible?”~“Yes, madam, of course; as soon as I have taken
46     II,  II   |        power which can arrest the course of this wandering island.”~
47     II,  III  |          party still remained; of course the snow huts had entirely
48     II,  III  |           became thicker; this of course was explained by the former
49     II,  IV   |        their march, following the course of the fracture, which ran
50     II,  IV   |           the warm surf would, of course, soon eat away the new coast-line,
51     II,  IV   |           rising ground, would of course only affect the upper soil,
52     II,  IV   |     impossible to foresee, and of course it would be equally impossible
53     II,  IV   |           above the water, and of course it soon gave way under the
54     II,  IV   |         to her friends. It was of course desirable under the circumstances
55     II,  V    |         foundation and arrest its course at one and the same time.~
56     II,  V    |      taken, which in the ordinary course of things would have gone
57     II,  V    |      security. The stores were of course carefully husbanded. There
58     II,  VI   |          must wait patiently.”~Of course this conversation was not
59     II,  VI   |        stars, instruments were of course useless, as no observations
60     II,  VII  |        The noise of the sea?”~“Of course I do, sir,” replied Long,
61     II,  VII  |           fire on our island!”~Of course neither Hobson nor Long
62     II,  VIII |         already dragging its slow course along the horizon, for at
63     II,  X    |          wind aiding its headlong course, to that terribly dangerous
64     II,  X    |       south with envious eyes.~Of course none were in the secret
65     II,  X    |      short, following the decided course made by the Kamtchatka Current,
66     II,  X    |       north of the spot where its course had been arrested for a
67     II,  X    |        shortly be arrested in its course to the north.~But the day
68     II,  X    |           least clear sighted. Of course the rotation altered the
69     II,  X    |           of Asia or America.~“Of course,” observed Hobson to Mrs
70     II,  X    |       point of the compass in the course of a single day. The constant
71     II,  XII  |        injury of the furs, for of course they would have been lost
72     II,  XII  |         at the factory.~It was of course quite another matter with
73     II,  XIV  |         the dark. All work had of course to be given up for the time,
74     II,  XV   |        the cape.~The march was of course very slow. Every minute
75     II,  XV   |           hurried embarkation.~Of course all the ordinary avocations
76     II,  XVII |        might, perhaps, arrest the course of the island if it should
77     II,  XVIII|       very brittle, they would of course constantly fill in the shaft,
78     II,  XVIII|         bucket hung on a rope. Of course under the circumstances
79     II,  XVIII|      hundred feet in diameter. Of course the prisoners could not
80     II,  XVIII|          on, the roof has bent of course, but the floor of the loft
81     II,  XIX  |           south, might arrest its course.~Yes! St Lawrence might
82     II,  XIX  |          conditions, which are of course variable, determine the
83     II,  XIX  |     betray that I have wept.”~“Of course not,” said Madge, “and they
84     II,  XX   |          bed itself, which was of course of little thickness, having
85     II,  XX   |        round the crevasse.~In the course of the 25th May, the wind
86     II,  XX   |          suddenly—~“Could not the course of the island be controlled?
87     II,  XX   |          was certainly the wisest course to take. In eight days,
88     II,  XXI  |           Its dissolution was, of course, still close at hand, but
89     II,  XXII |          during the night.~In the course of this day a terrified
90     II,  XXII |        perceive it, and alter its course.~“If it does see us,” whispered
91     II,  XXII |  therefore hasten to change their course when ice is sighted; and