Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |        and again.~Towards eight o’clock in the evening the wind
 2      I,  VII  |      under the snow.~Before ten o’clock all the travellers were
 3      I,  VIII |           Bear Lake. Before ten o’clock old Norman ran the boat
 4      I,  VIII |         boat until nearly three o’clock in the afternoon.~
 5      I,  X    |    RETROSPECT.~It was about ten o’clock the same night when Mrs
 6      I,  XI   |          twice a day, at twelve o’clock and in the evening. At night
 7      I,  XII  |           5th June, about three o’clock in the afternoon, the party
 8      I,  XV   |          party set off at eight o’clock in the morning in two sledges,
 9      I,  XV   |        the dogs.~It was now one o’clock, and Mrs Barnett having
10      I,  XVIII|           degrees.~It was eight o’clock in the morning. Myriads
11      I,  XXI  |         January, towards eleven o’clock in the morning, Kellet,
12      I,  XXI  |          all night, and at four o’clock in the morning they seemed
13      I,  XXI  |           seen.~But about seven o’clock Marbre went up to the loft
14      I,  XXI  |    exhausted; and before twelve o’clock, the last piece of wood
15      I,  XXI  |          called sleep.~At three o’clock in the morning Hobson consulted
16      I,  XXI  |       note, when at about three o’clock in the afternoon a great
17      I,  XXI  |        The next day, about nine o’clock, a fresh complication compelled
18      I,  XXII |  beginning of spring.~At eleven o’clock the same morning all were
19      I,  XXIII|        Black, for towards eight o’clock a slight wind arose and
20      I,  XXIII|          upon his head! At nine o’clock there was not a cloud, not
21      I,  XXIII|      animated nature.~At eleven o’clock two-thirds of the sun were
22     II,  II   |        must be measured.~At two o’clock P.M. Hobson and Black took
23     II,  II   |        next morning towards ten o’clock A.M., so as to be able to
24     II,  II   |          very clear, and at ten o’clock in the morning Hobson obtained
25     II,  III  |         Esquimaux.~It was eight o’clock in the morning; the oblique
26     II,  III  |    naturally anxious.~By eleven o’clock in the morning the eight
27     II,  III  |           cared for, and at one o’clock they prepared to resume
28     II,  III  |           however, and at three o’clock in the afternoon they were
29     II,  III  |         the wide ocean.~At four o’clock P.M., the angle was reached.
30     II,  IV   |      would not set until eleven o’clock P.M. The briliant orb of
31     II,  IV   |      Washburn Bay, and at seven o’clock in the evening the spot
32     II,  IV   |      called a wood. Towards ten o’clock the disc of the sun began
33     II,  IV   |      their journey at about six o’clock A.M.~From Cape Michael to
34     II,  IV   |           Hope, and before four o’clock P.M the shouts of Corporal
35     II,  VI   |       accompany him.~About four o’clock P.M., on the 31st August,
36     II,  VI   |      start this evening at nine o’clock, when everybody else has
37     II,  VI   |         come back”....~“At nine o’clock then, Sergeant.”~“At nine
38     II,  VI   |       then, Sergeant.”~“At nine o’clock.”~And with a military salute
39     II,  VII  |           fell asleep.~At eight o’clock prayers were read as usual,
40     II,  VII  |       comrade!”~It was then ten o’clock. The twilight was fading
41     II,  VII  |         It was half-past eleven o’clock P.M.~For some minutes neither
42     II,  VIII |           way, and towards four o’clock they crossed the court and
43     II,  VIII |           they set out at eight o’clock A.M., provided with an ice-chisel,
44     II,  VIII |         he will do it.”~By nine o’clock the two women had walked
45     II,  VIII |          our danger.”~About ten o’clock Mrs Barnett and Madge had
46     II,  IX   |         say, about two or three o’clock in the morning. Kalumah
47     II,  IX   | entertained.~It was about three o’clock when Madge and Mrs Barnett,
48     II,  IX   |           east, and before five o’clock in the afternoon they all
49     II,  XIII |           their journey.~At one o’clock the detachment arrived at
50     II,  XIII |       ice-chisels, and at eight o’clock, after a salt meat supper,
51     II,  XV   |        plenty of light.~At nine o’clock, after a short halt, the
52     II,  XV   |         of a huge block, at two o’clock, at the entrance to a kind
53     II,  XV   |     splinters.~From two to five o’clock the explorers followed a
54     II,  XV   |          chill embrace.~At five o’clock it became too dark to go
55     II,  XV   |       Every one was up at eight o’clock the next morning, and Hobson
56     II,  XV   |          and as early as eleven o’clock the party came out on the
57     II,  XV   |        return journey about one o’clock P.M.~The night was passed
58     II,  XV   |          route resumed at eight o’clock the next morning, March
59     II,  XV   |      foreseen.~It was about ten o’clock when Marbre and Sabine,
60     II,  XVII |           distance.~It was nine o’clock when the two explorers left
61     II,  XVIII|         leave his work.~At four o’clock the shaft was fifty feet
62     II,  XVIII|     strength of despair.~At six o’clock in the evening, another
63     II,  XVIII|         moment’s rest.~At three o’clock in the morning Kellet’s
64     II,  XXI  |       these latitudes.~At eight o’clock in the evening the tumult
65     II,  XXII |        caged animal.~About five o’clock in the evening the three
66     II,  XXII |         be described. Until two o’clock in the afternoon they were
67     II,  XXIII|           occurred at about one o’clock P.M., on the site of the
68     II,  XXIII|         of value.~At about four o’clock P.M., the soldier Kellet,
69     II,  XXIII|         hoped on.~Towards three o’clock, the Lieutenant took the
70     II,  XXIII| incalculable importance.~At six o’clock P.M. Madge rose, and pointing