Part, Chapter
1 I, V | North America, to skim the surface of the numerous pools formed
2 I, V | temperature of the nights kept the surface of the snowy plains solid—
3 I, V | rapidly over the firm smooth surface.~The weather was fine, but
4 I, V | down every instant, the surface of the snow became more
5 I, VI | the rays of the sun. The surface itself of Lake Snare was
6 I, VI | with snow, but its dazzling surface was here and there relieved
7 I, VII | enormous blocks strewn upon the surface. The vegetation, too, was
8 I, VIII | and vegetable life. The surface of the water, the shores
9 I, VIII | never closed, skimmed the surface of the lake. Hundreds of
10 I, VIII | rays of the sun lit up the surface of the water, and striking
11 I, IX | sinking of the water. All surface agitation, crushed by the
12 I, IX | instants they rose to the surface. Hobson was a strong swimmer,
13 I, XI | nail-like hoof with a convex surface. Large herds, sometimes
14 I, XIII | distinguish from the frozen surface of the lagoon or from the
15 I, XV | be at the spots where the surface of the earth is thinest,
16 I, XVI | to freeze far below the surface, even in the severest weather.
17 I, XVII | remained at 15° Fahrenheit, the surface of the lake was smooth and
18 I, XVII | reflected obliquely from the surface of the ice against the opposite
19 I, XVII | the coast, presenting a surface broken and distorted by
20 I, XVII | continued dry and cold, the surface of the snow was firm and
21 I, XVII | from the shore on the solid surface of the ocean now covered
22 I, XVII | were the excursions on its surface until the sudden lowering
23 I, XVII | reflection of the light from the surface of the snow, has been known
24 I, XVIII| above the white mass, the surface of which had been worn smooth
25 I, XIX | no hold on the slippery surface, and it had only managed
26 I, XIX | which they come up to the surface of the ice-field to breathe.
27 I, XXII | powerless to melt the hard surface of the lake and sea.~The
28 II, I | flint or stone upon its surface. This is why its shores
29 II, I | found ice ten feet below the surface when we dug the reindeer
30 II, IV | freezing commences on the surface of liquids, and as the cold
31 II, IV | subsequently rising to the surface.~It was evident, then, that
32 II, IV | evidently commenced on the surface, and the thaw would begin
33 II, IV | shock cause a rupture of the surface? Might not a rough sea or
34 II, IV | opening of ravines on the surface before long; where, it would
35 II, IV | we were floating on the surface of the ocean! It really
36 II, VIII | various cries, skimming the surface of the sea or of the lagoon,
37 II, VIII | and having reached the surface of the island he quietly
38 II, X | which stained the clear surface of the water As was noticed
39 II, X | sledges across the solidified surface of the sea, amongst the
40 II, X | have to be put off.~But the surface of the ice-field was covered
41 II, XII | will stick up all over the surface, making it very rough, so
42 II, XII | suffice to level the entire surface!”~“Yes, yes,” replied Hobson, “
43 II, XII | will stick up all over the surface, making it very rough, so
44 II, XII | suffice to level the entire surface!”~“Yes, yes,” replied Hobson, “
45 II, XII | the imperfectly frozen surface cracking every now and then
46 II, XII | and repaired. The rough surface of the ice-field would give
47 II, XII | severe enough to freeze the surface of the sea, with any uniformity,
48 II, XIII | be numerous rents in the surface which would greatly impede
49 II, XIV | spaces between them, and the surface of the floe, though rough,
50 II, XIV | by which they came to the surface to breathe and look for
51 II, XIV | them up, drag them to the surface.~What bears and Esquimaux
52 II, XIV | broke the regularity of the surface in the offing, as was proved
53 II, XV | over the rough distorted surface, which consisted of an accumulation
54 II, XV | not then commenced, the surface of the sea was comparatively
55 II, XV | defined, and the glistening surface was tinged with many a delicately-shaded
56 II, XV | unfrozen water flooded the surface of the ice. As the whalers
57 II, XV | told her that the smooth surface was rotten underneath, and
58 II, XV | fort, and any projecting surface which bristled with pyramidal
59 II, XVII | no other fissure on the surface of the soil.~During these
60 II, XVIII| volume being sunk beneath the surface of the sea—was in the grasp
61 II, XVIII| earth being drawn to the surface in a bucket hung on a rope.
62 II, XVIII| bucket was drawn to the surface of the shaft loaded with
63 II, XVIII| astronomer were drawn up to the surface of the ground with ropes,
64 II, XIX | they were joined on the surface of the lake. The different
65 II, XXI | below the waves, not on the surface of the sea.~The bearings
66 II, XXI | tumult ceased, and a slight surface agitation of the waters
67 II, XXII | make out anything on its surface, and he was waiting for
68 II, XXIII| gentle swell heaved the surface of the sea, and the morsel
69 II, XXIII| several fissures opened in the surface. It was now but a question
70 II, XXIII| fissures filled up, and the surface re-froze.~“Hurrah! hurrah!”
71 II, XXIII| the water vaporised on the surface of the ice produced intense
72 II, XXIII| the heat from the thawed surface, which immediately re-froze.
|