Part, Chapter
1 I, I | of them well deserved to take first rank amongst celebrated
2 I, II | available, steamers will take them from the new fort to
3 I, III | and North Africa—was to take place on July 18th, 1860.
4 I, III | when the eclipse was not to take place until the following
5 I, IV | Numerous streams either take their rise from it or flow
6 I, IV | scorbutic affections which take such a terrible form in
7 I, V | point the expedition was to take the shortest route to Cape
8 I, V | pony-carriage, and the devil take me if I can’t manage a team
9 I, V | at still greater speed.~“Take care, Joliffe,” repeated
10 I, VII | animals, too zealously hunted, take refuge at the Pole, we should
11 I, VIII | the very one which was to take Mrs Barnett and Hobson to
12 I, VIII | feed entirely on fish, and take refuge on the shores of
13 I, VIII | of the lake, which would take him to the coast by the
14 I, IX | top of the mast, could not take in the sail. Every moment
15 I, X | the shortest route, and to take a north-easterly direction.
16 I, XI | the start did not actually take place until the next day,
17 I, XII | Barnett, “do you not yourself take an interest a purely scientific
18 I, XII | this solar eclipse will not take place until the 18th July
19 I, XII | clearly enough for them to take the outlines exactly. At
20 I, XIII | 6th of August they were to take possession of the new house.~
21 I, XIII | woman, well qualified to take charge of them.~The care
22 I, XIV | SOME EXCURSIONS.~It did not take long to furnish the new
23 I, XIV | latitudes. It is impossible to take too many precautions in
24 I, XVII | but they too were soon to take their departure.~Lieutenant
25 I, XVIII| snow. It was necessary to take counsel; the Lieutenant
26 I, XVIII| Barnett; “I assure you I take the greatest interest in
27 I, XVIII| Black was so anxious to take stellar observations, now
28 I, XIX | any animal venturing to take them, was inevitably flung
29 I, XIX | Esquimaux family came to take leave of the occupants of
30 I, XX | the great eclipse was to take place. Fortunately the general
31 I, XXI | run to the shed. He was to take one rope wound round his
32 I, XXI | brave Sergeant was able to take his share. The heat from
33 I, XXI | complication compelled Hobson to take active steps.~He knew that
34 I, XXII | with provisions, which will take back our furs to Fort Reliance.
35 I, XXII | agents from Fort Reliance to take charge of when they arrived,
36 I, XXII | 18th-the solar eclipse was to take place, and after that Thomas
37 I, XXIII| the service. They were to take a good stock of provisions,
38 I, XXIII| which the eclipse is to take place I And for how long?
39 I, XXIII| which the eclipse was to take place. But doubtless the
40 I, XXIII| whole party were anxious to take part in the observation,
41 II, II | return.~Or the current would take it to the south, perhaps
42 II, II | Hobson was right. It would take about three months to build
43 II, II | hope that fate will not take us to remote northern latitudes.
44 II, III | imprisoned. Many changes might take place in the configuration
45 II, III | any change which should take place in the sea or the
46 II, III | determined, however, to take this precaution on his return.~
47 II, III | the changes which might take place.~They did advance,
48 II, IV | centuries. It would not take more than an hour to hollow
49 II, V | no wonder that he could take no interest in the works
50 II, VI | however, that Hobson could take no pleasure in the fineness
51 II, VI | and Hobson was unable to take his bearings.~The next day
52 II, VI | observed Long, “we can’t take our bearings every day now.
53 II, VI | fog. Fancy attempting to take an altitude now!”~“We shall
54 II, VI | should not our conveyance take us straight to the coasts
55 II, VI | officer really seemed to take a delight in the fury of
56 II, VI | then, sir?”~“Yes. You will take a tinder-box and some touchwood [
57 II, VI | comfort to know that she would take his place.~Mrs Barnett understood
58 II, VII | not much for the wind to take hold of, still all these
59 II, VIII | Hobson hoped to be able to take his bearings the next day.
60 II, IX | yet be time for them to take some steps for their deliverance,
61 II, IX | powerful current, which could take firmer hold of her kayak
62 II, X | sledges, and the best route to take across it so as to reach
63 II, X | and we must be ready to take advantage of every chance
64 II, XII | prevent any one seeing him take the bearings, the fact of
65 II, XII | seeing them or disdaining to take any notice of them, it walked
66 II, XII | would have been glad to take some fuel with him, as he
67 II, XIII | At this rate, it will take us three months to get to
68 II, XIV | it his duty once more to take the latitude and longitude
69 II, XIV | bedside, and refusing to take any rest.~About the third
70 II, XIV | sure that God would not take him from them.~Poor Kalumah
71 II, XV | was quite impossible to take observations, neither sun,
72 II, XV | Would the floating island take the same direction? The
73 II, XV | darker and more impossible to take observations of any kind.~
74 II, XIX | remaining in the pantry, and to take refuge in the loft, was
75 II, XIX | prisoners were obliged to take refuge amongst the rafters
76 II, XIX | Barnett’s recovery was to take the bearings of the inland.
77 II, XIX | dear girl; cheer up, and take fresh courage.”~“Do you
78 II, XX | the Lieutenant was able to take the bearings accurately,
79 II, XX | certainly the wisest course to take. In eight days, if the present
80 II, XXI | state of the sea, and only take to the raft when the dissolution
81 II, XXI | self-preservation makes them take flight, and they give us
82 II, XXI | Hobson now decided to take the greater part of the
83 II, XXIII| colonists were now obliged to take refuge on the highest part
84 II, XXIII| do you think we ought to take down our sail?”~“I think,”
85 II, XXIII| simply.~Was he mad? Did he take the ice for a sinking vessel,
86 II, XXIV | not miss that which will take place under exactly similar
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