Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Company—~“PROPELLE CUTUM.”~“Really, Corporal Joliffe, you have
2 I, I | and drink consumed were really enormous. The hubbub of
3 I, I | head. Is not this the only really powerful organisation? The
4 I, II | this North-west passage can really be used,” replied Mrs Paulina
5 I, III | replied Sergeant Long, who really seemed to be a long time
6 I, III | the punch. The traveller really felt much revived by them;
7 I, IV | Great Slave Lake is not really in a higher latitude than
8 I, V | will agree with me. It’s really a very fine country !”~“
9 I, VI | together in a snow hut.”~“Really, Lieutenant Hobson, it is
10 I, VI | Lieutenant; “the wapitis really are most spiteful beasts.
11 I, VII | such a sea, free from ice, really exist, it is very difficult
12 I, XI | establishment of a fort, was now really about to begin. The Company
13 I, XI | palatable; so that they are really the most valuable animals
14 I, XII | find that Cape Bathurst is really beyond 70° north latitude,
15 I, XII | examination was over, “this is really a charming spot, such as
16 I, XII | year, instead of next; you really might have been too late.
17 I, XII | remained to be proved that it really occupied the position assigned
18 I, XIII | afforded; and its imperfections really mattered little, as the
19 I, XVI | belong to whichever of us really killed it.”~The proposition
20 I, XIX | killed with hatchets. It is really more like fishing than bunting.
21 I, XX | their masters, so that there really was no necessity for any
22 I, XXI | cannot venture outside! I really don’t know how we shall
23 I, XXI | furnace ceased to draw.~This really was an irreparable misfortune,
24 I, XXII | came at last, and with it really fine warm weather. The colonists
25 I, XXIII| and Thomas Black became really ill. The feverish state
26 I, XXIII| grounds for his fears. It really seemed likely that observations
27 II, I | that our mistake, which is really inexplicable, will not in
28 II, II | indeed at present there was really no need for any one to despair.~
29 II, II | find out our longitude; really this uncertainty is terrible!”~“
30 II, III | knew what the peninsula really was, they knew we had not
31 II, III | Sergeant Long observed—~“It really seems to have been by a
32 II, III | Well,” cried Long, “it really might have waited a few
33 II, IV | surface of the ocean! It really requires an effort to realise
34 II, IV | insubmersible foundation, would really be the most comfortable
35 II, V | many places, so that it really formed a very strong fortification.
36 II, V | buildings, and made them really imposing.~The palisade was
37 II, V | on apace, and there was really nothing wanting to Fort
38 II, V | not to be questioned, and really martens, polecats, musk-rats,
39 II, VI | astonishment. Their chief officer really seemed to take a delight
40 II, VI | so rough, that there was really a danger of the dislocation
41 II, VII | attack with artillery. It really seemed as if the ocean itself
42 II, VIII | even be sure that they had really approached the coast during
43 II, VIII | were mistaken. The fire had really been seen, the cry had really
44 II, VIII | really been seen, the cry had really been heard; and after a
45 II, VIII | Madge with her. There was really nothing to fear, the only
46 II, IX | from the American coast? Really it all seemed quite inexplicable.~“
47 II, X | discontented, as he had really no reason to assign for
48 II, X | thermometer, on the contrary, it really seemed to be less cold than
49 II, X | I think, I hope that the really cold weather will have set
50 II, XII | will be against us!”~“It really would be a strange freak
51 II, XII | will be against us!”~“It really would be a strange freak
52 II, XII | ever-moving blocks of ice.~Really all nature seemed to be
53 II, XII | can easily be imagined. It really seemed as if a thaw were
54 II, XIII | wing and disappeared. There really seemed to be a likelihood
55 II, XIII | obstacles arose, which Hobson really feared, with considerable
56 II, XIII | the east, and a boat would really be of more use than a sledge
57 II, XV | shores of the island. There really seemed to be a danger that
58 II, XV | short, whether it would really be useless to attempt to
59 II, XV | and size, some of which really seemed to retain their equilibrium
60 II, XV | of hesitation which was really marvellous. She knew by
61 II, XV | behind them, and there was really no objection to be made
62 II, XV | this last reply. It was really possible that the motion
63 II, XV | ascertain whether this were really the case, as neither the
64 II, XV | disappointment was very great. Nature really seemed determined to try
65 II, XVII | that our misfortunes are really over; I don’t suppose there
66 II, XVIII| and pickaxes, but it was really impossible to approach the
67 II, XVIII| horizon. It was not, however, really of quite so great a height
68 II, XVIII| part of the task. It was really impossible to bore in the
69 II, XIX | but what hope could they really have of being saved! However,
70 II, XIX | over it, so that it was really a formidable undertaking.
71 II, XX | help themselves. Is there really nothing we can do?”~Hobson
72 II, XX | the Aleutians. When they really approached the group they
73 II, XXII | absolutely nothing.~The day was really quite hot. The ice which
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