Part, Chapter
1 I, I | themselves little about the weather, and if they had been outside
2 I, V | firm smooth surface.~The weather was fine, but still very
3 I, V | and as long as this fine weather lasts we shall get on capitally.
4 I, V | the next fifteen days. The weather continued favourable, the
5 I, VI | accident has occurred, the weather has been propitious, the
6 I, VII | their conversation. “The weather has looked threatening for
7 I, VII | prophesying a change in the weather. It came very soon. During
8 I, VIII | could easily manage The weather was beautiful, and the slight
9 I, IX | during the last hour the weather had changed, and the appearance
10 I, IX | who could have hoped to weather such a storm, for theirs
11 I, X | almost immediately. The weather was fine; the sky clear,
12 I, XI | all encamped in tents.~The weather continued very fine and
13 I, XII | defensible position.~The weather remained fine, and it was
14 I, XII | to that time now; for the weather was beautiful, the verdant
15 I, XIII | to be always open in fine weather; while during, the long
16 I, XIV | success of the expedition.~The weather at this season was almost
17 I, XIV | as a long period of bad weather might cut off the communication
18 I, XV | to be brought back. The weather was fine, but the fog which
19 I, XVI | the remainder of the fine weather, intending to set traps
20 I, XVI | surface, even in the severest weather. This dam, which was convex
21 I, XVII | often interrupted by bad weather, packs of wolves were often
22 I, XVII | time.~For a few days the weather continued dry and cold,
23 I, XVIII| this northern wintering-the weather, the temperature, the direction
24 I, XIX | promised to do so the next day, weather permitting.~The next day
25 I, XIX | spite of the severity of the weather. She was never tired of
26 I, XX | A few days of dry calm weather favoured the operations
27 I, XX | decrease in the severity of the weather during the first days of
28 I, XXI | sign of a change in the weather.”~“Let us risk our lives
29 I, XXI | floor with fine snow.~The weather outside was extremely dry,
30 I, XXI | sign of a change in the weather! The north wind still swept
31 I, XXI | barometer remained at “ fine dry weather; “and there was not a vapour
32 I, XXII | approaching change in the weather. The stars shone with rather
33 I, XXII | put right when the fine weather comes, and you will make
34 I, XXII | transitions from fine to bad weather. The fine days were so cold
35 I, XXII | not go out; and in the bad weather snowstorms kept them in.
36 I, XXII | with it really fine warm weather. The colonists were able
37 I, XXIII| increased, for the inconstant weather seemed more and more disposed
38 II, III | rose a few degrees, and the weather appeared likely to favour
39 II, V | were in good health, the weather was fine, and the climate
40 II, V | currents until the cold weather set in. Hobson would not
41 II, V | the month of August. The weather continued fine, and any
42 II, VI | 17th to the 20th August the weather continued fine, and the
43 II, VI | clouds, and altogether the weather was exceptionally beautiful
44 II, VI | which was fortunate, for the weather became very bad. The wind
45 II, VI | think of this change in the weather, Lieutenant?” inquired Mrs
46 II, VI | us than the magnificent weather we have lately had, during
47 II, VII | A ship at sea in this weather!” exclaimed Hobson, “impossible!
48 II, VIII | wandered about the coast. The weather was much improved, the rain
49 II, X | abruptly as last time. The weather was very damp, and the atmosphere
50 II, X | winter, and in this uncertain weather it was a most serious matter.~
51 II, X | hope that the really cold weather will have set in.”~“The
52 II, XII | attempt to cross it.~“The weather is certainly getting colder,”
53 II, XII | attempt to cross it.~“The weather is certainly getting colder,”
54 II, XII | also the sudden changes of weather peculiar to the Polar regions,
55 II, XII | In spite of the dreadful weather, however, Hobson went to
56 II, XIII | the 22d of November, the weather moderated. In a few hours
57 II, XIII | uncertain and most unfortunate weather continues!”~“Well, Lieutenant,
58 II, XIII | distressing circumstances. The weather was dreadful, squalls swept
59 II, XIV | the observation of the weather, the examination of the
60 II, XIV | was now far advanced, the weather still remained very undecided.
61 II, XIV | 1861, opened with very cold weather, and the column of mercury
62 II, XV | atmosphere was misty, but the weather was perfectly calm. The
63 II, XV | snow-storm or change in the weather of any kind should render
64 II, XV | making for the west, but the weather was fine, and the orb of
65 II, XV | throve admirably in the mild weather of the early spring.~The
66 II, XV | 2nd to the 5th April. The weather was warm but cloudy, and
67 II, XVII | of the narrow pass.~The weather was now pretty fine, and
68 II, XIX | fortunately uninjured. The weather was cloudy, but Hobson succeeded
69 II, XIX | degrees north latitude. The weather conditions, which are of
70 II, XIX | inclemencies of the fickle weather.~Search was also made in
71 II, XX | 19th to the 25th May, the weather was very bad. A fearful
72 II, XXI | little shelter from the weather. A mast had been prepared,
73 II, XXI | Even in tolerably fine weather seas would be shipped and
74 II, XXIII| protected them from the weather, but fortunately a few tools
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