Part, Chapter
1 I, I | was the busy bee of the party, but it was pleasant to
2 I, IV | append a list of the whole party:—~ ~~~1. Lieutenant Jaspar
3 I, IV | when required, &c., &c.~The party might have relied for provisions
4 I, V | Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson and his party were ready to start. The
5 I, V | Craventy called the men of the party together and said a few
6 I, V | advance of the rest of the party. Mr and Mrs Joliffe bumped
7 I, VI | This was seen when the party set out again on the 4th
8 I, VI | peculiar whistling sound?”~The party had now reached the foot
9 I, VI | From where they stood the party could easily watch the group
10 I, VII | hours of rest to his little party, and it was not until three
11 I, VII | advance no further. The party was then in a narrow gorge
12 I, VIII | empty on the arrival of our party.~In the absence of the Captain
13 I, VIII | being anxious to rest his party, decided on remaining two
14 I, VIII | notice of the encampment of a party of Hare Indians on the other
15 I, VIII | steps from the fort the party came to a little natural
16 I, VIII | the peaceful waves.~The party started at six in the morning,
17 I, VIII | considerable satisfaction that a party of Americans or Europeans
18 I, X | the next three nights the party rested. Hobson always intended
19 I, XI | York Archipelago, which the party had now reached, was a sheet
20 I, XI | Hobson decided to give his party a day’s rest here.~The exploration,
21 I, XI | angle of the coast, and the party often walked. Lieutenant
22 I, XI | of the fires.~The whole party met at this encampment,
23 I, XI | attention of the rest of the party to this singular circumstance.~“
24 I, XII | too positive to any of the party, who all agreed in feeling
25 I, XII | is the only object of the party whose traces we have just
26 I, XII | urged on the march of his party as much as possible, hoping
27 I, XII | clock in the afternoon, the party at last halted at the extremity
28 I, XII | compliment to the lady of the party, and much to her delight,
29 I, XII | all its fury? None of the party gave a thought to that time
30 I, XIII | nineteen persons of the party. Later, and before the excessive
31 I, XIII | They had no mason in the party; but none was wanted, as
32 I, XIII | were at work, the foraging party to whom the commissariat
33 I, XIII | working so hard, the foraging party, with the Lieutenant at
34 I, XIV | supply of China tea which the party had brought from Fort Reliance.~
35 I, XV | Hope, and Kellet, and the party set off at eight o’clock
36 I, XV | flat and sandy shore, the party reached their destination,
37 I, XV | of “ Walruses’ Bay,” the party soon reached the foot of
38 I, XV | escaped the notice of our party, as they were concealed
39 I, XV | having joined them, the party set out on foot-the sledges
40 I, XVI | has been hunted.~When the party reached their destination,
41 I, XVI | silence.~The rest of the party now approached, and the
42 I, XVI | whilst the Lieutenant and his party returned to Fort Good Hope.
43 I, XVII | their use as the rest of the party. The frozen lake as well
44 I, XVIII| contentment of the little party shut up in such a narrow
45 I, XVIII| work was done the entire party assembled in the large room,
46 I, XVIII| no signs of abating. The party had now been confined to
47 I, XVIII| window, was closed, and the party sat down to the dinner awaiting
48 I, XIX | from Kalumah, the whole party set out towards the west,
49 I, XX | the mouths and ears of the party been cased in furs, they
50 I, XXI | as the bravest men in his party. All, together with Mrs
51 I, XXII | getting low; and if the party had left the fort in the
52 I, XXII | arrival of the expected party, Hobson began to feel rather
53 I, XXII | anxious to return with the party from Fort Reliance as soon
54 I, XXIII| astronomical observation.~The whole party were anxious to take part
55 II, II | occupied by their island.~The party did not, however, at once
56 II, II | dangerous to embark the whole party when the ice was breaking
57 II, II | nothing to do but to wait. The party therefore separated, all
58 II, III | a day or two. The little party took some salt meat, biscuits,
59 II, III | even join the exploring party; he promised, however, to
60 II, III | encampment of Kalumah’s party still remained; of course
61 II, III | under the circumstances, the party did not advance very rapidly.
62 II, V | wearing them, the whole party would be as richly attired
63 II, X | hesitated to embark the whole party in it, but in spite of the
64 II, X | preservation of the whole party to your prudence and moral
65 II, XIII | evening of the same day the party had advanced several miles
66 II, XIII | from Victoria Island, the party found themselves on a much
67 II, XIII | For two whole hours the party skirted along the western
68 II, XIII | he lost not one of his party. But what terrible dangers
69 II, XIV | THE WINTER MONTHS.~The party did not arrive at Fort Hope
70 II, XV | contingency, the little party left Fort Hope on the morning
71 II, XV | after a short halt, the party descended the slope of Cape
72 II, XV | chisels, into which the whole party crept, and after a good
73 II, XV | early as eleven o’clock the party came out on the opposite
74 II, XV | winding valley difficult.~The party breakfasted and set out
75 II, XV | little behind the rest of the party chatting together, and looking
76 II, XV | thinking that Hobson and his party had lost their way. They
77 II, XV | had not been the guilty party neither had the compass!~
78 II, XVIII| possible.~All night long the party worked at the excavation,
79 II, XX | explorers from the rest of the party.~The wide gulf near Cape
80 II, XXI | save the lives of the whole party.~“Nothing,” observed Mrs
81 II, XXI | to embark with the whole party.~The sea was, however, very
82 II, XXIII| the case before the whole party.~“The speed we have given
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