Part, Chapter
1 I, I | hurly burly, and pleased to see the poor people, brought
2 I, II | Barnett, “and we shall now see the Lieutenant at work.
3 I, II | said the Captain, “go and see what is the matter.”~And
4 I, III | he want?”~“He is come to see the moon.”~At this reply,
5 I, III | Reliance?”~“He is come to see the moon,” replied the courier,
6 I, III | courier’s reply signify?— To see the moon! The moon could
7 I, IV | hundred per cent.~We shall see from the following table,
8 I, V | vivid imagination. She could see nothing but beauty in these
9 I, VI | enthusiasm is so great when you see this scenery with the sun
10 I, VI | in the summer. You then see their peculiar characteristics
11 I, VI | scoured by the hunters.”~“I see no other explanation of
12 I, VII | and then you will perhaps see as many as you care about !”~
13 I, VII | than all of them.”~“I must see everything or at least try
14 I, VII | everything or at least try to see everything, Lieutenant,”
15 I, IX | pointing to the south, “we may see Fort Franklin before Fort
16 I, IX | around them. But they could see and hear nothing. No cry
17 I, IX | were now alone, and must see to their own safety; but
18 I, IX | and fog. They could not see two yards before them, and
19 I, IX | rain, they could scarcely see each other, whilst the uproar
20 I, XIV | was no uncommon sight to see Mrs Paulina Barnett join
21 I, XV | around Cape Bathurst, and to see some cliff’s on that part
22 I, XV | not always smoking.”~“I see,” said the Sergeant; “but
23 I, XVI | tops of which you can just see. They are extremely solid
24 I, XVIII| be visited every day to see if they were free from damp;
25 I, XVIII| women had also plenty to see to : Mrs Mac-Nab busied
26 I, XX | communication with it. I see that now it is too late.
27 I, XXI | get in; but neither do I see how we can get out, should
28 I, XXI | the roof, and expected to see it give way every moment.~
29 I, XXI | started, and looked round to see Mrs Barnett beside him.~“
30 I, XXIII| phenomenon, should be unable to see the luminous corona or the
31 I, XXIII| To have come so far to see the moon, and not to see
32 I, XXIII| see the moon, and not to see it!” he cried in a comically
33 I, XXIII| and twenty seconds! You see we are not under the seventieth
34 II, I | observations, and not being able to see the consequences involved,
35 II, I | through so many dangers to see, had not been “total” for
36 II, I | position they could only see the sea horizon on the north.
37 II, I | explanations, and could not but see the reasonableness of his
38 II, II | are at this moment; for I see but one current from the
39 II, III | She promised to come and see us again at Fort Hope, but
40 II, III | Looking behind them they could see one corner of the lagoon,
41 II, III | examine the soil, or to see if there were any sign of
42 II, IV | although they could not see any great distance on the
43 II, IV | fracture, it was easy to see the regular disposition
44 II, V | to sound the trench, to see how deep the water was,
45 II, VI | now. It’s impossible to see either sun, moon, or stars
46 II, VI | altitude now!”~“We shall see well enough to recognise
47 II, VI | be felt even if we cannot see. Let’s hope the island will
48 II, VI | when it comes we shall see what there is to be done,
49 II, VI | was almost impossible to see indoors even in the daytime,
50 II, VI | sight; and besides I must see for myself ... we will go
51 II, VI | battle with such a gale. Just see how its fury is increasing
52 II, VII | southern horizon we should see a fire, which is not unlikely
53 II, VII | twilight enabled them to see their way. The moon, which
54 II, VII | they had not been able to see in the gloom. The noise
55 II, VII | would have been able to see two-thirds of it from their
56 II, VII | they would not be able to see it until daylight, unless
57 II, VII | every side; but they could see nothing, not a ray of light
58 II, VII | Long suddenly exclaimed:~“I see it!”~“What?”~“A fire!”~“
59 II, VII | saw their fire, they will see ours!”~The firs burnt with
60 II, VIII | more before the winter to see if there were any signs
61 II, VIII | Esquimaux. She wished to see for herself the changes
62 II, VIII | landslips enabled them to see new fractures in the ice
63 II, VIII | still remaining to us, and I see that he is beginning to
64 II, VIII | will follow the marks, and see where they lead us.”~They
65 II, IX | not by chance, as we shall see, that she had come to Victoria
66 II, IX | Esquimaux’s promise to come and see her friends at Fort Hope
67 II, IX | whom she had come so far to see.~Her brother-in-law, however,
68 II, IX | hard work, Kalumah could see the wandering island more
69 II, IX | although those on it could not see her, as she was but a speck
70 II, IX | back to us, and if ever we see him again we will treat
71 II, X | to tell our comrades. You see in what a terrible position
72 II, X | Walruses’ Bay, anxious to see if it would be possible
73 II, X | half-solid masses. It was easy to see that the cold had been neither
74 II, X | It was worth something to see him struggling in the scales,
75 II, XII | her ears that she might see and hear no more. When the
76 II, XV | state of the ice-field, to see whether there were any signs
77 II, XV | and it was too dark to see if the island was there,
78 II, XV | the colonists could not see each other when only two
79 II, XVII | Lieutenant determined to go and see if any changes had taken
80 II, XVII | light, it was possible to see for a considerable distance.~
81 II, XX | group they would be able to see what it would be best to
82 II, XXII | hope it had been could not see a sign of it on the desolate
83 II, XXII | his limited domain, and see if any part of it was thicker
84 II, XXII | its course.~“If it does see us,” whispered Hobson in
85 II, XXIV | If you do not come and see me in Europe, I will come
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