Part, Chapter
1 I, I | black smoke into the outer air. This stove contained a
2 I, V | passed through the warmer air. The poplars, birches, and
3 I, V | more to breathe the fresh air of spring, and to bask in
4 I, V | Fortunately not a breath of air stirred, and this lessened
5 I, V | sending his fur cap into the air, perhaps with one of his
6 I, VI | necessary to us here, the air; the other three, fire,
7 I, VII | ground or whirled in the air, forming one huge whirlpool.
8 I, VIII | weed, which perfumed the air with a sweet thymy odour.
9 I, VIII | out against the clear blue air, formed the background on
10 I, IX | are terrible signs in the air!”~“Indeed,” exclaimed the
11 I, XII | of course, the clear blue air of temperate and torrid
12 I, XIII | the entrance of the outer air to the further rooms, and
13 I, XIII | moisture, generated in the air, freezes readily, and makes
14 I, XIII | fixed as to let in fresh air whenever excessive cold
15 I, XIII | made to eject the impure air from within, the other to
16 I, XVII | vapour suspended in the air, which were to be emptied
17 I, XVII | and they sped through the air at a rapid pace, for it
18 I, XVII | wind blows strongly. The air seemed to be made of needles,
19 I, XVIII| little less severe, but the air was very damp, and, in spite
20 I, XVIII| imperatively necessary to renew the air of the rooms, which was
21 I, XVIII| scooped out that the outer air was admitted.~Hobson, the
22 I, XVIII| and refreshing current of air.~The Lieutenant and his
23 I, XVIII| of exercise in the open air; and we must own that listening
24 I, XVIII| heated rooms for the open air, the difference between
25 I, XVIII| covered, and the supply of air had perhaps been completely
26 I, XVIII| if swept by a current of air.~No description could give
27 I, XIX | pointed to the but with an, air of pride. It was a large
28 I, XIX | morses were burning; and the air was full of the smell of
29 I, XIX | which was sung to a sad air, interspersed with long
30 I, XX | about the fort, filling the air with hoarse howls, and amongst
31 I, XX | long distance outside the air was impregnated with the
32 I, XX | have to brave the outside air “~“We will brave it, sir,”
33 I, XX | sudden exposure to the open air, but they spoke from experience,
34 I, XXI | giving access to the outer air; the inside temperature
35 I, XXI | held in suspension in the air of the passage covered the
36 I, XXI | dreadful creatures in the open air I No, it would be madness,
37 I, XXII | hazy vapours floated in the air, the condensation of which
38 II, IV | protected from the cold night air.~“In the land of the Esquimaux,”
39 II, IV | allow. A night in the open air would do her no harm; the
40 II, IV | a balloon voyage in the air? What could be more delightful
41 II, VII | sand were whirled into the air and flung down again like
42 II, VII | the night advanced, the air and water seemed to be absolutely
43 II, VIII | of the Lieutenant’s? The air was now clear, and they
44 II, X | up inside the house, the air vessel and air-pumps were
45 II, XII | another, and beating the air with its huge feet, between
46 II, XV | struck with the hunter’s air of conviction.~“We are indeed,
47 II, XV | reappeared, and filled the air with their loud clarion
48 II, XV | replied Kalumah, with an air of greater conviction than
49 II, XVII | every one enjoyed the balmy air, and breathed more freely
50 II, XVIII| be starved—but how about air?”~To this question Mac-Nab
51 II, XVIII| not given way, the want of air would be the chief danger
52 II, XVIII| communication with the outer air.~All set to work zealously,
53 II, XVIII| so as to admit the outer air to the house as soon as
54 II, XVIII| buried for thirty hours in air necessarily very impure
55 II, XVIII| communication with the outer air. They felt sure that with
56 II, XVIII| would be totally deprived of air, if not of food.~Nevertheless
57 II, XVIII| with ropes, where the open air gradually restored them
58 II, XVIII| he had reached the outer air with his burden, followed
59 II, XVIII| revived by the pure fresh air she at last opened her eyes.~
60 II, XIX | difficult in the vitiated air deficient as it was in oxygen,
61 II, XIX | tools, arms, furniture, the air pumps, and the air vessel, &
62 II, XIX | the air pumps, and the air vessel, &c.~On the 13th
63 II, XX | from the action of the warm air and rain, and but for this
64 II, XXII | drowning animals rent the air, and the islet was reduced
65 II, XXIII| one remained in the open air, feeling that it would be
66 II, XXIII| been left there, with the air pumps and the air-vessel,
67 II, XXIII| of water in the hold?~The air pumps were at hand, together
68 II, XXIII| hand, together with the air vessel, which Hobson had
69 II, XXIII| fill the reservoir with air!”~“Do as he tells you!”
70 II, XXIII| once set to work, and the air was condensed under the
71 II, XXIII| cock, let the condensed air escape, walking round the
72 II, XXIII| effect produced. Wherever the air was projected by the astronomer,
73 II, XXIII| under the pressure of the air, the water vaporised on
74 II, XXIII| cold, and the compressed air in expanding abstracted
75 II, XXIV | forward and said, with an air of the greatest conviction—~“
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