Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |       only that portion of its land which appeared to be incapable
 2      I,  IV   |     inaptly called the “Cursed Land.” The southern regions,
 3      I,  IV   |   independence of their native land, and when the agents and
 4      I,  VI   |      the Aurora Borealis. This land is the land of the night,
 5      I,  VI   |     Borealis. This land is the land of the night, not of the
 6      I,  VI   |       enthusiasm for my native land. Cold is my element, and
 7      I,  VII  |        included in the “Cursed Land,” was, besides, completely
 8      I,  VIII |     bank at which they were to land. The Indian encampment was
 9      I,  IX   |      and fog. All trace of the land had disappeared, and so
10      I,  X    |        a terrible death in the land his own intrepidity had
11      I,  X    |      discovered King William’s Land, where Franklin met his
12      I,  X    |      first discovered Victoria Land? It is my opinion that the
13      I,  XI   |     exception, perhaps, of the land of Boothia, crossed by the
14      I,  XI   | unoccupied country, a deserted land, suitable as a refuge for
15      I,  XII  |   reach Recent atlases give no land beyond the north American
16      I,  XIII |      gave the name of Victoria Land, was a large peninsula about
17      I,  XIV  |   throughout the whole “Cursed Land; “but now and then a solitary
18      I,  XIV  |     used for food, this barren land yielded but few; and Mrs
19      I,  XV   |        Mrs Barnett, “that this land is not flooded when it is
20      I,  XV   |        be found in Jan Mayen’s Land, the Aleutian Isles, Kamtchatka,
21      I,  XV   |   their retreat to the sea.~On land these creatures are clumsy
22      I,  XVII |   country had disappeared; the land was metamorphosed, a new
23      I,  XVII |       there like some volcanic land torn and convulsed by earthquakes
24      I,  XXIII|     gone astray in the strange land; moreover, vague apprehensions
25      I,  XXIII|      irregular distribution of land and the narrowness of the
26     II,  I    |    that is to say, the neck of land which connected the peninsula
27     II,  II   |       might get to the nearest land—the coast of Russian America
28     II,  II   |        great distance from any land. At that point it will have
29     II,  II   |        we should have had some land in sight by this time, and
30     II,  II   |   disappearance of the neck of land would inevitably have betrayed
31     II,  II   |        catch a glimpse of some land, no matter what, in the
32     II,  IV   |        cold night air.~“In the land of the Esquimaux,” he said, “
33     II,  V    |       a corner of a privileged land, the like of which was not
34     II,  VI   |    said Mrs Barnett. “Whatever land we approach will be welcome.
35     II,  VI   |  opening of Bearing Strait and land us on the shores of Siberia?”~“
36     II,  VI   |        stillness fell upon the land, and the only sounds were
37     II,  VI   |       And the south-west meant land—hope—safety! Yes, for his
38     II,  VI   |        him of the proximity of land.~The Lieutenant hurried
39     II,  VI   |      they were approaching the land, they would only know it
40     II,  VI   |    would only know it when the land came in sight, and Hobson’
41     II,  VI   |       our comrades know if any land is in sight; and besides
42     II,  VI   |       a signal if necessary—if land is in sight in the south,
43     II,  VII  |  either a large portion of our land has been broken off and
44     II,  VII  |    driven them within sight of land, they would not be able
45     II,  VII  |     Sergeant, a fire; there is land there!”~“Unless it is a
46     II,  VII  |   impossible! No, no, there is land there, land I tell you,
47     II,  VII  |       no, there is land there, land I tell you, a few miles
48     II,  VII  |     examined.~But there was no land in sight, sea and sky were
49     II,  VIII |        in the least resembling land within sight. Might they
50     II,  VIII |     along by the wind from the land, were large enough to have
51     II,  IX   |      the close vicinity of the land. She ran to her hut, seized
52     II,  IX   |      she did not recognise the land with which she had once
53     II,  X    |      distance farther from the land and nearer to the north.
54     II,  X    |  Bathurst, and beyond which no land of any kind was to be met
55     II,  X    |      and farther away from all land. Hobson did not even yet
56     II,  X    |        getting back to our own land!”~This went on throughout
57     II,  XII  |        it back within sight of land, how it had again been carried
58     II,  XII  |     six hundred miles from all land.~He ended by saying that
59     II,  XII  |        it luck within sight of land, how it had again been carried
60     II,  XII  |     six hundred miles from all land.~He ended by saying that
61     II,  XIII |  little colony to an inhabited land, before the setting in of
62     II,  XV   |   would easily make her way to land, even from the widest part
63     II,  XVII |    that it nowhere touched any land.~The fatal moment was approaching.
64     II,  XVII |        the whole colony to the land.~During the 7th May the
65     II,  XVII |       Prince of Wales, so that land was now at a comparatively
66     II,  XIX  |      up all hope of making the land of the continent then!”
67     II,  XIX  |          if we cannot make the land of either continent, might
68     II,  XIX  | entertained of thus making the land. It is true the network
69     II,  XIX  |  shocks it would receive if on land when the inevitable break-up
70     II,  XIX  |     drifted away from the last land in Behring Sea!~
71     II,  XX   | hundred miles from the nearest land, which was on the east.
72     II,  XX   |       the island away from all land, even out of sight of the
73     II,  XX   |       it along had avoided all land, sheering clear of islands,
74     II,  XX   |       try to reach the nearest land, or to wait yet a little
75     II,  XX   |       the offing away from all land. They must still wait then,
76     II,  XXI  | hundred miles from the nearest land, namely, the Aleutian Islands.~
77     II,  XXI  |         trained for service on land. Their island was fragile,
78     II,  XXI  |        one more quiet night on land, and Hobson yielded against
79     II,  XXIII|    until they came in sight of land of some sort.~Mrs Barnett
80     II,  XXIII|      that they might be nearer land than they thought. If only
81     II,  XXIII|       and in several hours the land might come in sight, or,
82     II,  XXIII|       in sight, or, if not the land, some coasting or fishing
83     II,  XXIII|     had they been told that no land could be sighted, they would
84     II,  XXIII|        the south-east, cried—~“Land!”~Every one started up as
85     II,  XXIII|        if struck by lightning. Land there was indeed, on the
86     II,  XXIII|     safety was at hand, on the land they were rapidly nearing.
87     II,  XXIII|        ice was much nearer the land, but it was visibly melting,
88     II,  XXIII|        no sign that any one on land had seen the signal. In
89     II,  XXIII|    hours, they might reach the land, which was now but three