Part, Chapter
1 I | PART I~ ~
2 I, I | due, Mrs Joliffe deserves part of your commendation; she
3 I, I | some fortune, the greater part of which was expended in
4 I, V | any dog they like in any part, that they can even cut
5 I, VI | Lieutenant’s last remark; “for my part, I think the sun a capital
6 I, VI | thermometer, even in the coldest part of the night, marked more
7 I, VII | to the North Pole. For my part, I think an open sea would
8 I, VIII | upper than on the under part of its body, was long and
9 I, IX | the Walrus. In the upper part of the boat; also covered
10 I, X | firm sand, and clothed in part with short dry herbage,
11 I, X | further north, and that part only of his journey would
12 I, XI | the sea, open for a great part of the year, will allow
13 I, XI | day, June 6th.~The second part of the journey would naturally
14 I, XII | not expect to get to this part of the coast until the middle
15 I, XIII | variety of material; and every part of the house-outside and
16 I, XIII | sufficed to complete this part of the work, and the timbers
17 I, XIV | winter. They abounded in this part of the country, where food
18 I, XV | see some cliff’s on that part of the coast which were
19 I, XV | which we will explain.~That part of the shore to the west
20 I, XV | there are no tides on this part of the American coast; or,
21 I, XVI | than that from any other part), was shown at the London
22 I, XVII | was hardly felt in this part of the Arctic Ocean. There
23 I, XVII | colour on the head and upper part of neck. They were on their
24 I, XVIII| themselves to circumstances.~Part of the day was occupied
25 I, XVIII| was occupied with work, part with reading and games.
26 I, XIX | Hobson observed:~“This part of the coast must have been
27 I, XIX | clasped in mine,~No more to part.~Then on thy chill heart
28 I, XIX | fort. Kalumah was sorry to part with Mrs Barnett, who would
29 I, XXII | slope of the soil. That part of the beach which stretched
30 I, XXIII| Esquimaux has visited this part of the coast during the
31 I, XXIII| party were anxious to take part in the observation, and
32 II | PART II~
33 II, II | naturally given to that part of the Polar Sea between
34 II, II | Hobson; “look well at this part of the Arctic Ocean, and
35 II, II | carefully measured the narrowest part of the sea between the coast
36 II, II | will remain open in this part of the Arctic Ocean.”~The
37 II, III | former proximity of this part of the coast to the true
38 II, IV | above the water. The upper part consisted of a thin layer
39 II, V | here than in the eastern part of the Arctic Ocean, but
40 II, V | of earth and ice at the part where the isthmus had been
41 II, VI | will most likely be some part of Russian America—probably
42 II, VII | fishermen often visited that part of North America, which
43 II, VIII | either side at the narrowest part of the passage.~The situation
44 II, IX | of June, she got to that part of British America which
45 II, IX | Cape Bathurst did not form part of the mainland, but had
46 II, IX | ocean long ago.~At this part of her tale the young Esquimaux
47 II, IX | and Madge to explore this part of the coast on this very
48 II, X | had taken place at that part of the coast.~Nothing could
49 II, X | was to be met with in this part of the Arctic Ocean.~Every
50 II, XII | shunning his companions, taking part in none of the consultations,
51 II, XIV | strangely tame, forming in fact part of the menagerie of the
52 II, XV | has leached the narrowest part of Behring Strait, which
53 II, XV | to say, to the narrowest part of Behring Strait, which
54 II, XV | land, even from the widest part of the passage. There was
55 II, XV | first time shone upon that part of the coast which was formerly
56 II, XV | seemed probable that whilst part of the ice field was floating
57 II, XV | mile from the coast on that part of the island overlooked
58 II, XVII | and turned towards that part of the coast between Port
59 II, XVII | rumbling from the northern part of the ice-field, and it
60 II, XVII | Hobson obeyed, and saw that part of the ice-wall, which,
61 II, XVIII| times that of the projecting part, it had come under the influence
62 II, XVIII| taken place all along that part of the coast near Cape Bathurst,
63 II, XVIII| But the whole mass—a great part of its volume being sunk
64 II, XVIII| work.~Now began the worst part of the task. It was really
65 II, XIX | walking together on that part of the island between the
66 II, XIX | ice-wall on the northern part of the island; but even
67 II, XX | now floating in the widest part of Behring Sea, six hundred
68 II, XXI | closely round the firmer part, and after the disappearance
69 II, XXI | decided to take the greater part of the provisions and all
70 II, XXI | probably cover the greater part of it.~Before going to bed,
71 II, XXII | limited domain, and see if any part of it was thicker than where
72 II, XXII | coast-line. Towards the upper part of the lagoon there was
73 II, XXII | found that its thickest part was still at the site of
74 II, XXII | some time on the highest part of the islet looking at
75 II, XXII | was heard, and the greater part of the islet broke off,
76 II, XXIII| had formed the thickest part of the island, and this
77 II, XXIII| take refuge on the highest part of the islet, where nothing
78 II, XXIII| washed over the greater part of it; the summit of the
79 II, XXIII| beam, which had once formed part of the roof of the barracks,
80 II, XXIV | many dangers shared, must part, probably for ever! Hobson
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