Part, Chapter
1 I, I | fire constantly fed with fresh shovelfuls of coal by the
2 I, I | of the lamps, and adding fresh blackness to the beams of
3 I, I | frosted window panes with fresh ice. The whistling wind
4 I, II | has since been realised.] Fresh explorations will decide
5 I, II | circulating amongst the guests, fresh bidders for them coming
6 I, III | involved the question in fresh obscurity, so that it is
7 I, III | too great to pay for it. A fresh opportunity was now about
8 I, III | the Polar Sea.”~And with fresh assurances of his willingness
9 I, V | once more to breathe the fresh air of spring, and to bask
10 I, V | urging on his dogs with a fresh cut of the whip, dashed
11 I, VI | But I returned home with fresh love and enthusiasm for
12 I, VI | permission to follow some fresh traces they had found, and
13 I, VIII | a good meal of fish and fresh venison awaited them. Sergeant
14 I, IX | This was no easy task; for fresh waves constantly broke over
15 I, X | jaded dogs were replaced by fresh animals, and now the Lieutenant
16 I, X | qualities in starting on a fresh Polar expedition after all
17 I, XI | to the fort, bringing us fresh provisions and taking away
18 I, XI | Sabine had come upon the fresh traces of several. Some
19 I, XII | for the exiles to lay in fresh provisions and to export
20 I, XII | the little colony, as a fresh and limpid stream ran a
21 I, XIII | were so fixed as to let in fresh air whenever excessive cold
22 I, XVII | stocked with new furs, and fresh stores of provisions were
23 I, XVII | great numbers, and supplied fresh and wholesome meat. Polar
24 I, XVIII| of adventures received a fresh charm when read out in her
25 I, XVIII| disappointed every day. Fresh snow constantly accumulated
26 I, XVIII| window, and clear away the fresh accumulation of snow; this
27 I, XVIII| was only beginning, and a fresh tempest might at any time
28 I, XX | low, and we must lay in fresh stores soon. Of course I
29 I, XXI | risk our lives to get a fresh supply of fuel, or we can
30 I, XXI | fact that in two days this fresh supply of fuel would be
31 I, XXI | day, about nine o’clock, a fresh complication compelled Hobson
32 I, XXI | perish with cold. At this fresh misfortune some of the women
33 I, XXIII| the enterprise. Even if no fresh supply of provisions arrived,
34 II, II | edible game, so as to lay up fresh stores for the coming winter;
35 II, III | the fracture being still fresh, it might be possible to
36 II, III | rushed upon her mind with a fresh shock that she would never
37 II, IV | along the western coast.~No fresh incident marked the exploration
38 II, IV | lighter than ice formed from fresh water. All things considered,
39 II, V | Walruses’ Bay, and get a fresh supply of morse-oil for
40 II, V | could not be replaced. Fresh venison and salt meat were
41 II, VI | hail. Mac Nab began to feel fresh uneasiness about his chimneys,
42 II, VIII | decreasing in violence, causing fresh anxiety to the Lieutenant,
43 II, VIII | again become rough in a fresh storm, this gulf would widen
44 II, VIII | led them to prefer salt or fresh water.~Mrs Barnett had now
45 II, VIII | were distinctly visible. Fresh landslips enabled them to
46 II, VIII | Because we shall have no more fresh water,” replied Madge.~“
47 II, VIII | Oh, we shall not want for fresh water, Madge,” said Mrs
48 II, X | little wife had also sown fresh seeds, encouraged by the
49 II, X | motionless, began to have fresh hope. Although there were
50 II, X | Sergeant Long received this fresh blow with courage and resignation.~“
51 II, X | supply was running short. No fresh stores had been brought
52 II, X | were running short, and no fresh stock had been obtained,
53 II, XII | or impeded his march. No fresh risk was run of injury of
54 II, XIII | 24th November, however, fresh obstacles arose, which Hobson
55 II, XIII | not freeze so readily as fresh, but requires several degrees
56 II, XIV | young Esquimaux, however, a fresh supply of oil for the lamps
57 II, XIV | slaughtered to obtain a fresh supply of venison. Some
58 II, XIV | gradually recovered, and fresh hope seemed to come back
59 II, XV | thickened and strengthened by a fresh accumulation of ice at the
60 II, XV | incidents might occur, many fresh dangers might arise before
61 II, XV | would commence suddenly. Fresh crevasses opened, and the
62 II, XV | manifested.~Each day brought fresh symptoms of returning spring,
63 II, XVII | continued presence was a fresh proof that the island was
64 II, XVIII| at the risk of provoking fresh downfalls; but the proceedings
65 II, XVIII| no longer any danger of fresh falls Mac-Nab hoped to be
66 II, XVIII| day the men toiled with fresh energy, bucket after bucket
67 II, XVIII| rapidly checked, and no fresh misfortunes occurred throughout
68 II, XVIII| and revived by the pure fresh air she at last opened her
69 II, XIX | yet at their worst, and fresh troubles were soon to hasten
70 II, XIX | rapidly melting, and every day fresh waterfalls poured from their
71 II, XIX | girl; cheer up, and take fresh courage.”~“Do you mean to
72 II, XX | and some provisions and fresh water were taken on board.~
73 II, XX | the consequences of this fresh change of position? Would
74 II, XXI | Hope, and said she wanted fresh, not salt water.~The man
75 II, XXI | terrible dread.~“No more fresh water!” exclaimed all the
76 II, XXI | however, to neglect this fresh warning given by nature.
77 II, XXI | the disappearance of the fresh water lake, they came to
78 II, XXII | the hope of getting some fresh venison, and the astronomer
79 II, XXIII| winters must have “fed it with fresh ice,” in the countless centuries
80 II, XXIII| He was understood, and fresh materials were hastily brought.
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