Part, Chapter
1 I, III | friction with the snow. We know that this is the means generally
2 I, III | learned all he wished to know.~Thomas Black was an astronomer
3 I, III | selenographic science.~We know that during a total eclipse
4 I, IV | the Chippeway Indians, who know well how to train them for
5 I, V | obeyed, Lieutenant.”~“I know it, Sergeant; I know that
6 I, V | I know it, Sergeant; I know that with you to bear is
7 I, V | Company! Ah, Sergeant Long, I know if I gave you an impossible
8 I, V | Joliffe, don’t be afraid; I know what I can do. The fifth
9 I, VII | reached the Arctic Circle. We know that this latitude 23° 27’
10 I, VII | Mrs Barnett, “I think I know you well enough to assert
11 I, XII | Moreover, we do not yet know if we are beyond the seventieth
12 I, XVI | hunter rather warmly. “We all know the old claims made by the
13 I, XVII | several months of daylight.~We know that during the equinox
14 I, XVII | himself.~He did not in fact know what to think, but other
15 I, XIX | noise, “said Marbre, “I know well enough what creature
16 I, XX | stores soon. Of course I know, though, that it will be
17 I, XXI | outside! I really don’t know how we shall get rid .of
18 I, XXI | had his doubts.~“You don’t know these animals, madam. They
19 I, XXII | replied Hobson; “we all know your grandeur of character,
20 I, XXII | ask you one question. You know that next June, Captain
21 I, XXII | set in.~Hobson, as we well know, was not a man to yield
22 I, XXIII| he replied, “I do not know if my spirit be broken,
23 I, XXIII| end of the continent. I know that the vicinity of a volcano
24 II, I | Joliffe with a scowl. “You know well enough that the Company
25 II, II | after the eclipse was, as we know, 73° 7’ 20” north.~The spot
26 II, II | he replied.~“We ought to know, then, how many miles the
27 II, III | by a common danger.~“They know well enough that they are
28 II, III | so,” replied Hobson; “I know that an old fox was taken
29 II, III | Well,” added Hobsou, “I know now why they shook their
30 II, IV | comparatively quieter waters.~We know that freezing commences
31 II, IV | above the sea-level! We know that four-fifths of a floating
32 II, IV | were solid, if I did not know that sooner or later the
33 II, V | importance to that, “you know your pit was partly hollowed
34 II, VI | the land, they would only know it when the land came in
35 II, VI | I am ready, sir.”~“I know, Sergeant, that you are
36 II, VI | able to let our comrades know if any land is in sight;
37 II, VI | Long, “and they must not know why we go so far from the
38 II, VI | factory.”~“No, they must not know,” replied Hobson, “and if
39 II, VI | our project. She ought to know in case any accident should
40 II, VI | it would be a comfort to know that she would take his
41 II, VII | this dark night, we should know that we were near the coasts
42 II, VII | northeast, and although I know that the island is very
43 II, VIII | Esquimaux. She was anxious to know if the point of it had resisted
44 II, VIII | Barnett and Madge did not know what to think, whether to
45 II, IX | so, how had she come to know it, and how had she managed
46 II, IX | hazards to let her friends know of their situation. There
47 II, IX | winds and waves.~She did not know how long this lasted, she
48 II, IX | halted that very morning. We know that the two women found
49 II, IX | save me by your means.”~We know the rest. We know the providential
50 II, IX | means.”~We know the rest. We know the providential instinct
51 II, IX | returning to Fort Hope. We know too—as Mrs Barnett related
52 II, X | far-sighted man, and it will know that it owes the preservation
53 II, X | experience of men, and I know that success is always admired
54 II, XII | chief, they had pretended to know nothing, and had worked
55 II, XII | and we will do ours.”~“I know you will, dear comrades,”
56 II, XII | work, my friends, but you know as well as I do that there
57 II, XII | whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter winter
58 II, XII | away into the infinite~“I know you will, dear comrades,”
59 II, XII | work, my friends but you know as well as I do that there
60 II, XII | whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter winter
61 II, XIII | exaggerated the truth, and I know, my friends, that I am speaking
62 II, XIV | settled plan in view.~“I know him!” cried Mrs Barnett, “
63 II, XIV | like ourselves, and you know prisoners”—~“Don’t eat each
64 II, XV | icebergs; they were anxious to know if it led right through
65 II, XV | we left the fort. We now know the thickness of the ice-wall,
66 II, XV | surprised at the question, “you know that well enough, Marbre”~“
67 II, XV | well enough, Marbre”~“I know it well enough! I know it
68 II, XV | I know it well enough! I know it well enough!” repeated
69 II, XV | lose no time, as he did not know but that the Kamtchatka
70 II, XV | Joliffe at this time. We know that he had undertaken to
71 II, XVII | inhabitants of the fort know what was going on? They
72 II, XX | left for us to try.”~“I know, I know!” said Mrs Barnett; “
73 II, XX | for us to try.”~“I know, I know!” said Mrs Barnett; “but
74 II, XXIII| I would give my life to know how! Yes, I would give my
75 II, XXIV | of its noble leader. We know how all struggled with their
76 II, XXIV | example and sympathy; and we know that neither she nor those
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