Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Craventy to his subordinate.~“I think I have, I think I have !”
2 I, I | subordinate.~“I think I have, I think I have !” replied the Corporal; “
3 I, II | Mrs Barnett?”~What do you think of your Lieutenant, Jaspar
4 I, II | Lieutenant, Jaspar Hobson?”~“I think he is an officer who will
5 I, II | Paulina Barnett; “but I think you spoke of a double motive.”~“
6 I, III | and Corporal Joliffe could think of no better means to restore
7 I, V | on capitally. What do you think, Sergeant Long?”~“I agree
8 I, V | it’s very healthy, and I think North America will agree
9 I, V | that Jaspar Hobson did not think of going beyond the seventieth
10 I, VI | winter? To own the truth, I think the sun, so much thought
11 I, VI | remark; “for my part, I think the sun a capital travelling
12 I, VI | I am one of those who think it best to visit Russia
13 I, VII | replied. Mrs Paulina; “and I think the dangers and difficulties
14 I, VII | replied Jaspar Hobson; “but I think the hyperborean regions
15 I, VII | the bitter cold !”~“You think, then, that the secrets
16 I, VII | replied the Lieutenant; “and I think my opinion is founded on
17 I, VII | Polar districts.”~“Do you think that the Pole itself will
18 I, VII | by man or woman. But I think other means must be tried
19 I, VII | North Pole. For my part, I think an open sea would increase
20 I, VII | scientific problem. I should, I think, at last reach the hitherto
21 I, VII | inaccessible goal !”~“I think you are right, Lieutenant,”
22 I, VII | Hobson,” said Mrs Barnett, “I think I know you well enough to
23 I, IX | circumstances, and if you think it would be prudent, go
24 I, X | vast ice-fields. I cannot think of their awful condition
25 I, X | heart beats high when I think that fellow countrymen of
26 I, XI | from the south? I should think tribes of such a different
27 I, XII | just discovered?”~“I don’t think any other hypotheses at
28 I, XIV | expeditions. We need not think about the furs at present,
29 I, XVI | provided for, it was time to think of the interests of the
30 I, XVI | stranger with a bow.~“I think,” added the Lieutenant, “
31 I, XVII | not in fact know what to think, but other cares soon occupied
32 I, XVIII| be done? It was no use to think of clearing away a mass
33 I, XVIII| It was indeed time to think about the poor animals.
34 I, XVIII| walk every one began to think of the glowing stove in
35 I, XVIII| it was soft.”~What, you think the temperature likely to
36 I, XIX | the Lieutenant began to think that the Sergeant had been
37 I, XIX | point of the coast? Did they think the situation ill-chosen?
38 I, XIX | Lieutenant, “what do you think of Esquimaux houses?”~“The
39 I, XX | but there was no reason to think that the cold had reached
40 I, XXI | the Lieutenant. “I don’t think the bears will get in; but
41 I, XXII | the Sergeant; “but do you think its waters have remained
42 II, I | face. “It isn’t that we think much about money, but that
43 II, II | emotion; she could not bear to think of the sufferings and trials
44 II, II | and we will do it. I must think of some pretext for beginning
45 II, II | shores of North Georgia?”~“I think not,” replied Hobson, after
46 II, II | The only explanation I can think of is, that there is some
47 II, II | Too fast, madam, when you think where we may be taken during
48 II, III | observed the Sergeant,” and I think it is very fortunate that
49 II, III | accumulated grain by grain! Think of the time it must have
50 II, III | replied the lady, “I begin to think I am an unlucky godmother
51 II, VI | of the fort.~“What do you think of this change in the weather,
52 II, VI | Lieutenant, just when you think best.”~“We will start this
53 II, VI | way—the lady?”~“I don’t think I shall tell her. She would
54 II, VIII | this year at least?”~“I think you must,” replied Hobson
55 II, VIII | Madge did not know what to think, whether to advance or to
56 II, X | Hobson earnestly, “do you not think I ought now to tell our
57 II, X | it goes to my heart to think of abandoning it on this
58 II, X | for us to cross it?”~“I think it is,” said Long, “and
59 II, X | in about another week, I think, I hope that the really
60 II, XII | decided to let the Lieutenant think they knew nothing, and to
61 II, XII | will soon freeze over.”~“I think you are right, madam,” replied
62 II, XII | unfortunate thus far! And when I think of six hundred miles to
63 II, XII | will soon freeze over.”~“I think you are right, madam,” replied
64 II, XII | unfortunate thus far! And when I think of six hundred miles to
65 II, XIII | Not more than ten miles, I think,” replied Hobson.~“Ten from
66 II, XIII | health, and I shall indeed think myself fortunate if all
67 II, XIII | chief of the expedition, think of deserting those confided
68 II, XIV | ourselves if he attack us. I think, however, it will be as
69 II, XV | the floating ice; and I think our best plan will be to
70 II, XV | farther north?”~“I do not think it will, madam; indeed I
71 II, XV | than forty-eight hours, I think it is time to retrace our
72 II, XV | was it that had made them think so?~Twenty-four hours before,
73 II, XVII | favour of the colonists!~“I think our bad fortune is at last
74 II, XVIII| weight of the avalanche.~“I think so, sir,” replied Mac-Nab; “
75 II, XIX | about her, however, could think of nothing yet but the fact,
76 II, XIX | It was listless now to think of quitting it, as the sea
77 II, XXIII| resumed Hobson, “do you think we ought to take down our
78 II, XXIII| take down our sail?”~“I think,” replied Long, after a
79 II, XXIII| moment. But they would not think of that; they were buoyed
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