Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |              replied Mrs Barnett.~“O madam,” cried the Lieutenant, “
 2      I,  VII  |           and again.~Towards eight o’clock in the evening the
 3      I,  VII  |         under the snow.~Before ten o’clock all the travellers
 4      I,  VIII |        Great Bear Lake. Before ten o’clock old Norman ran the
 5      I,  VIII |            boat until nearly three o’clock in the afternoon.~
 6      I,  X    |       RETROSPECT.~It was about ten o’clock the same night when
 7      I,  XI   |      forces twice a day, at twelve o’clock and in the evening.
 8      I,  XII  |          the 5th June, about three o’clock in the afternoon,
 9      I,  XV   |         the party set off at eight o’clock in the morning in
10      I,  XV   |           the dogs.~It was now one o’clock, and Mrs Barnett having
11      I,  XVIII|   fifty-four degrees.~It was eight o’clock in the morning. Myriads
12      I,  XXI  |            January, towards eleven o’clock in the morning, Kellet,
13      I,  XXI  |        kept all night, and at four o’clock in the morning they
14      I,  XXI  |           be seen.~But about seven o’clock Marbre went up to
15      I,  XXI  |       exhausted; and before twelve o’clock, the last piece of
16      I,  XXI  |          be called sleep.~At three o’clock in the morning Hobson
17      I,  XXI  |          note, when at about three o’clock in the afternoon a
18      I,  XXI  |           The next day, about nine o’clock, a fresh complication
19      I,  XXII |     beginning of spring.~At eleven o’clock the same morning all
20      I,  XXII |            the lady with a smile.~“O madam !”—~“Well, my superior
21      I,  XXIII|           Black, for towards eight o’clock a slight wind arose
22      I,  XXIII|        fall upon his head! At nine o’clock there was not a cloud,
23      I,  XXIII|         animated nature.~At eleven o’clock two-thirds of the
24     II,  II   |           must be measured.~At two o’clock P.M. Hobson and Black
25     II,  II   |           next morning towards ten o’clock A.M., so as to be
26     II,  II   |         was very clear, and at ten o’clock in the morning Hobson
27     II,  III  |            Esquimaux.~It was eight o’clock in the morning; the
28     II,  III  |       naturally anxious.~By eleven o’clock in the morning the
29     II,  III  |    explorers cared for, and at one o’clock they prepared to resume
30     II,  III  |     advance, however, and at three o’clock in the afternoon they
31     II,  III  |            the wide ocean.~At four o’clock P.M., the angle was
32     II,  IV   |         would not set until eleven o’clock P.M. The briliant
33     II,  IV   |         Washburn Bay, and at seven o’clock in the evening the
34     II,  IV   |         called a wood. Towards ten o’clock the disc of the sun
35     II,  IV   |         their journey at about six o’clock A.M.~From Cape Michael
36     II,  IV   |         Fort Hope, and before four o’clock P.M the shouts of
37     II,  VI   |          accompany him.~About four o’clock P.M., on the 31st
38     II,  VI   |         start this evening at nine o’clock, when everybody else
39     II,  VI   |            come back”....~“At nine o’clock then, Sergeant.”~“
40     II,  VI   |          then, Sergeant.”~“At nine o’clock.”~And with a military
41     II,  VII  |           he fell asleep.~At eight o’clock prayers were read
42     II,  VII  |          comrade!”~It was then ten o’clock. The twilight was
43     II,  VII  |            It was half-past eleven o’clock P.M.~For some minutes
44     II,  VIII |          the way, and towards four o’clock they crossed the court
45     II,  VIII |          one they set out at eight o’clock A.M., provided with
46     II,  VIII |           a level with the ocean.~“O Madge!” exclaimed Mrs Barnett,
47     II,  VIII |            he will do it.”~By nine o’clock the two women had
48     II,  VIII |         not our danger.”~About ten o’clock Mrs Barnett and Madge
49     II,  IX   |            say, about two or three o’clock in the morning. Kalumah
50     II,  IX   |    entertained.~It was about three o’clock when Madge and Mrs
51     II,  IX   |          the east, and before five o’clock in the afternoon they
52     II,  XIII |      resumed their journey.~At one o’clock the detachment arrived
53     II,  XIII |          ice-chisels, and at eight o’clock, after a salt meat
54     II,  XV   |           plenty of light.~At nine o’clock, after a short halt,
55     II,  XV   |            of a huge block, at two o’clock, at the entrance to
56     II,  XV   |        splinters.~From two to five o’clock the explorers followed
57     II,  XV   |         its chill embrace.~At five o’clock it became too dark
58     II,  XV   |          Every one was up at eight o’clock the next morning,
59     II,  XV   |             and as early as eleven o’clock the party came out
60     II,  XV   |           return journey about one o’clock P.M.~The night was
61     II,  XV   |         the route resumed at eight o’clock the next morning,
62     II,  XV   |         foreseen.~It was about ten o’clock when Marbre and Sabine,
63     II,  XV   |           I sowed so carefully!... O madam, sometimes I feel
64     II,  XVII | considerable distance.~It was nine o’clock when the two explorers
65     II,  XVIII|            leave his work.~At four o’clock the shaft was fifty
66     II,  XVIII|        strength of despair.~At six o’clock in the evening, another
67     II,  XVIII|            moment’s rest.~At three o’clock in the morning Kellet’
68     II,  XXI  |          these latitudes.~At eight o’clock in the evening the
69     II,  XXII |           caged animal.~About five o’clock in the evening the
70     II,  XXII |            be described. Until two o’clock in the afternoon they
71     II,  XXIII|       nature occurred at about one o’clock P.M., on the site
72     II,  XXIII|            of value.~At about four o’clock P.M., the soldier
73     II,  XXIII|            hoped on.~Towards three o’clock, the Lieutenant took
74     II,  XXIII|    incalculable importance.~At six o’clock P.M. Madge rose, and