Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |          therefore granted a few hours of rest to his little party,
 2      I,  VII  |        or hunger~For forty-eight hours the fury of the tempest
 3      I,  VIII |       your service, and in a few hours you will be in the Indian
 4      I,  VIII |            After a walk of three hours the visitors returned to
 5      I,  IX   |      hold back for three or four hours, and by that time we shall
 6      I,  IX   |        were still only about two hours’ distance from the Indian
 7      I,  IX   | latitudes night only lasts a few hours at this time of year, fell
 8      I,  X    |         reach the river in a few hours.~In the afternoon of the
 9      I,  X    |     accomplish; so that the long hours, lightened by pleasant conversation,
10      I,  X    |       true night only lasted two hours, and the dawn succeeded
11      I,  XII  |        heavy avalanches in a few hours. There was plenty of room
12      I,  XIII |   obtained in the space of a few hours. It would perhaps be too
13      I,  XV   |  beginning to disappear for some hours during the night, a circumstance
14      I,  XV   |      accomplished in a couple of hours.~The merciful Lieutenant
15      I,  XVII |        and visible but for a few hours a day, whilst the sea horizon,
16      I,  XVII |      which only lasted for a few hours, and were often interrupted
17      I,  XVII |      above the horizon for a few hours and the actual winter, implying
18      I,  XVIII|         burning through the long hours of the sleepless night.~
19      I,  XVIII|  smothered, and, probably twelve hours after the commencement of
20      I,  XVIII|          fill in the ditch a few hours.~Whilst the Lieutenant was
21      I,  XVIII|          by astronomers.~Fifteen hours later the heavens were lit
22      I,  XIX  |         December, or rather nine hours before midday, Sergeant
23      I,  XIX  |      days. The men passed twelve hours out of every twenty-four
24      I,  XIX  |       everything, and talked for hours together with Mrs Barnett,
25      I,  XXI  |          dreadfully, and several hours elapsed before he could
26      I,  XXI  |       moon had risen forty-eight hours ago, and there was no sign
27      I,  XXII |     disappearing for forty-eight hours. They had lost their way,
28     II,  III  |      below the horizon for a few hours.~There were no wild animals
29     II,  III  |   intended to pass the few short hours of the night at Walruses’
30     II,  III  |          hoped to reach In a few hours. They breakfasted seated
31     II,  III  |          the Polar regions.”~Two hours’ rest were all the explorers
32     II,  IV   |        accomplished. After a few hours’ repose he meant to return
33     II,  IV   |          disappeared for the few hours of the night a crackling
34     II,  IV   |        the explorers slept a few hours. At daybreak they breakfasted,
35     II,  V    |         for the last twenty-four hours, but, as subsequently appeared,
36     II,  V    |   Fahrenheit, and during the few hours of the night the column
37     II,  V    |  Craventy’s detachment. The long hours of the Arctic night might
38     II,  VII  |          may be away forty eight hours. If, however, we can get
39     II,  VII  |          however, last but a few hours longer.~The wind and rain
40     II,  VII  |        and gave place to the two hours of real darkness.~Bent almost
41     II,  VIII |       took the latitude, and two hours later a calculation of hour-angles
42     II,  VIII |       venture on a walk of a few hours without an escort.~Madge
43     II,  VIII |      within the last nine or ten hours, or the last fall of snow
44     II,  IX   |          nothing for forty-eight hours. Some pieces of cold venison
45     II,  IX   |      hundred miles in thirty-six hours, and assisted by the current
46     II,  IX   |       wield her paddle.~For some hours she struggled on, and seemed
47     II,  IX   |    Kalumah had then been seventy hours at sea since she embarked!~
48     II,  X    |          disappearing for eleven hours out of every twenty four.~
49     II,  X    |         He knew that twenty four hours would suffice to make the
50     II,  X    |       removed in the next twelve hours, and the island was carried
51     II,  X    |      above the horizon for a few hours at a time. Yes, winter had
52     II,  XII  |         a few days or even a few hours, would suffice to level
53     II,  XII  |         a few days or even a few hours, would suffice to level
54     II,  XIII |      weather moderated. In a few hours the storm suddenly ceased.
55     II,  XIII |        miles long.~For two whole hours the party skirted along
56     II,  XIII |      amongst the icebergs.~A few hours later the Lieutenant reached
57     II,  XIV  |        lamps to be lit for a few hours every day. He tried using
58     II,  XIV  |        tedious did the long dark hours appear.~Some Auroræ Borealis
59     II,  XV   |        for more than forty-eight hours.~A good stock of provisions
60     II,  XV   |       horizon for seven or eight hours a day, and its oblique rays
61     II,  XV   |           but it had taken three hours to get over three miles.~
62     II,  XV   |         is more than twenty-four hours since we left the fort.
63     II,  XV   |          longer than forty-eight hours, I think it is time to retrace
64     II,  XV   |         ice. This would be a few hours after the time fixed, but
65     II,  XV   |  ice-wall, after a walk of three hours. The night had now fallen,
66     II,  XV   |       them think so?~Twenty-four hours before, the immense ice-field
67     II,  XV   |          BREAK-UP OF THE ICE~Two hours later all had returned to
68     II,  XV   |       warm rain fell for several hours, and accelerated the dissolution
69     II,  XV   |          now be decided in a few hours, and if they should be drifted
70     II,  XVII |          Hope and rest for a few hours.~They had gone some hundred
71     II,  XVIII|    beneath the avalanche for six hours.~We have already said that
72     II,  XVIII|       had been buried for thirty hours in air necessarily very
73     II,  XVIII| avalanche.~It was now fifty-four hours since Mrs Barnett and her
74     II,  XVIII|           It was now seventy-six hours since the avalanche fell
75     II,  XIX  |      history of the seventy-four hours spent in the house now in
76     II,  XIX  |     there they remained for many hours. Kalumah devoted herself
77     II,  XIX  |          carbonic acid.... A few hours later Hobson would only
78     II,  XXI  |          BECOMES AN ISLET.~Three hours later the last relics of
79     II,  XXI  |    greatest care and twenty-four hours later it was found that
80     II,  XXIII|        The ice had still several hours to float, and in several
81     II,  XXIII|         to float, and in several hours the land might come in sight,
82     II,  XXIII|     along on the waves for three hours in the centre of an absolutely
83     II,  XXIII|  inevitable catastrophe by a few hours. My friends, you must decide
84     II,  XXIII|        ice last longer? In three hours, three short hours, they
85     II,  XXIII|         three hours, three short hours, they might reach the land,
86     II,  XXIII|         This went on for several hours, and the colonists, buoyed