Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |           with its thong four feet longer than the sledge; for it
 2      I,  VI   |   temperature of the nights was no longer below freezing point. A
 3      I,  VI   |           our panting dogs will no longer carry us along with the
 4      I,  VI   |           hunter says, they are no longer capable of flight.”~The
 5      I,  VI   |          extent that they could no longer separate without breaking
 6      I,  VII  |      arteries; and as they were no longer frozen over, the sledges
 7      I,  VII  |           hyperborean regions will longer resist thorough exploration.
 8      I,  VII  |          but the drivers’ whips no longer produced any effect upon
 9      I,  VII  |      impossible. The Lieutenant no longer insisted, and after consulting
10      I,  VIII | necessaries of life, which they no longer provide for themselves.
11      I,  IX   |             but the wet cordage no longer acted in the grooves of
12      I,  XI   |         keeping their rank need no longer be enforced, and each couple
13      I,  XII  |            Company, that it had no longer any rivals on the American
14      I,  XII  |               Although there is no longer any important association
15      I,  XIV  |         continue so for five weeks longer, when the snow would begin
16      I,  XVII |         whilst the sea horizon, no longer clearly cut against the
17      I,  XVIII|     waterspouts-the snow seemed no longer to fall horizontally but
18      I,  XX   |       thermometer was of course no longer of any use for marking degrees,
19      I,  XXI  |       warmth of the stove would no longer cheer the unhappy colonists.~
20      I,  XXI  |          our stoves for a few days longer. A desperate alternative,
21      I,  XXI  |        Hobson waited a few minutes longer, and then tightening his
22      I,  XXI  |           very perilous, but it no longer appeared so desperate as
23      I,  XXII |            it had lasted many days longer we should all have been
24      I,  XXIII|         and more uneasy. He had no longer any doubt that the convoy
25      I,  XXIII|    parallel !~“Or rather we are no longer there !” muttered Hobson.~
26     II,  III  |           months the waves will no longer break upon the shores of
27     II,  III  |        have waited a few centuries longer before it drifted. How much
28     II,  V    |          was unbounded, and she no longer wondered at anything.~So
29     II,  VI   |   impossible for it to resist much longer, diminished as it was in
30     II,  VII  |      however, last but a few hours longer.~The wind and rain were
31     II,  VII  |        Presently, however, they no longer heard the noise of the breakers.~“
32     II,  VII  |         the peculiar echo could no longer be made out.~The anxiety
33     II,  VIII |           Lieutenant, who could no longer hope to reach the mainland.~
34     II,  VIII |          him.~Mrs Barnett could no longer be held back, and, shaking
35     II,  IX   |        more distinctly, and had no longer any doubt of effecting her
36     II,  IX   |           as she was, she could no longer wield her paddle.~For some
37     II,  IX   |            knees for a few minutes longer.~A great hope kept her from
38     II,  X    |             I should wait a little longer,” replied Mrs Barnett without
39     II,  X    |         the night gradually became longer and longer. The winter was
40     II,  X    |        gradually became longer and longer. The winter was coming at
41     II,  X    |           island. Cape Bathurst no longer pointed to the north, but
42     II,  X    |       truth.~“Let us wait a little longer,” replied Hobson. “We have
43     II,  X    |            went on for a few weeks longer.~How different was the situation
44     II,  XIII |         zero.~Hobson determined no longer to delay leaving Victoria
45     II,  XIV  |            lamps, and there was no longer any lack of light in any
46     II,  XIV  |         the third day there was no longer any doubt as to the nature
47     II,  XV   |            promised not to be away longer than forty-eight hours,
48     II,  XV   |        look at the sun. Does it no longer rise in the east? Now as
49     II,  XV   |          displacement they were no longer on the west, but on the
50     II,  XV   |           dangerous passage, is no longer between us and America.
51     II,  XVII |          Behring Sea. There was no longer any danger that they would
52     II,  XVII |       proof that the island was no longer stationary.~No change had
53     II,  XVII |           island. Cape Bathurst no longer existed, the mass of earth
54     II,  XVIII|         said that Cape Bathurst no longer existed. Struck by a huge
55     II,  XVIII|       night, and when there was no longer any danger of fresh falls
56     II,  XVIII|     direction, and would be a much longer business than the sinking
57     II,  XIX  |           or windows. There was no longer any possibility of getting
58     II,  XIX  |         leaves and flowers were no longer pale and watery, but warm
59     II,  XIX  |           No! Mrs Barnett cared no longer for the beauties of nature,
60     II,  XX   |           blew strongly, it was no longer a hurricane; the rain ceased,
61     II,  XX   |            or to wait yet a little longer.~He consulted Sergeant Long,
62     II,  XX   |            with which they were no longer connected?~All were oppressed
63     II,  XXI  |           not now be deferred much longer, and ominous symptoms already
64     II,  XXII |        raft was gone! There was no longer a lake! The boundless ocean
65     II,  XXII |            the island. The bear no longer wandered from Cape Bathurst,
66     II,  XXIII|        drinking purposes, as he no longer dared to draw for a supply
67     II,  XXIII|  newly-awakened hope. They were no longer stationary; they were advancing
68     II,  XXIII|     Absolutely certain. The ice is longer and flatter. Look, the sea
69     II,  XXIII|          done to make the ice last longer? In three hours, three short