Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      traveller?”~“The astronomer, Thomas Black.”~“But he is frozen.”~“
 2      I,  III  |         Well, he must be thawed.”~Thomas Black, carried by the Sergeant,
 3      I,  III  |          furred mantles, in which Thomas Black was rolled up like
 4      I,  III  |           punch.~Very happily for Thomas Black, however, Lieutenant
 5      I,  III  |          was obstinacy which kept Thomas Black from deigning to show
 6      I,  III  |          have an explanation from Thomas Black himself of his strange
 7      I,  III  |        happy answer.~It satisfied Thomas Black too, for he bent his
 8      I,  III  |        yet, sir.”~“Then,” replied Thomas Black, “I have only to thank
 9      I,  III  |        the enceinte.~The next day Thomas Black was rather better.
10      I,  III  |    learned all he wished to know.~Thomas Black was an astronomer
11      I,  III  |        definitions were required, Thomas Black was chosen for the
12      I,  III  |           eclipse would be total. Thomas Black was chosen for the
13      I,  III  |          readily be imagined that Thomas Black seized with avidity
14      I,  III  |        learned men of all Europe.~Thomas Black eagerly prepared for
15      I,  IV   |       check their advance. As for Thomas Black, he never opened his
16      I,  IV   |          9. Pond,       do~~~~19. Thomas Black~~~~~~10. Mac-Nab,
17      I,  IV   |         The vehicle which brought Thomas Black to Fort Reliance also
18      I,  IV   |          away in this sledge, and Thomas Black relied upon his faithful
19      I,  V    |     terminating in a stiff thong. Thomas Black and one of the soldiers,
20      I,  VI   |     interest in the chase, whilst Thomas Black professed absolute
21      I,  VII  |          by all without a murmur. Thomas Black alone, absorbed in
22      I,  VII  |          Hobson occupied one hut, Thomas Black and Sergeant Long
23      I,  VIII | information as possible. He asked Thomas Black to go with him, but
24      I,  XI   |         most effectively aided by Thomas Black, was able to rectify
25      I,  XII  |           Sergeant Long, and even Thomas Black, explored the surrounding
26      I,  XII  |       lowered. The Lieutenant and Thomas Black read on the graduated
27      I,  XIII |          Lieutenant, Mrs Barnett, Thomas Black, Madge, Mrs Joliffe,
28      I,  XIII |         in command, his sergeant, Thomas Black, Mrs Barnett, and
29      I,  XIV  |          with the window in it to Thomas Black, and the astronomer
30      I,  XIV  |       Barnett nor the astronomer, Thomas Black, had ever before seen.
31      I,  XVII |         of the country gave rise. Thomas Black was the only one who
32      I,  XVIII|          without something to do. Thomas Black screwed and unscrewed
33      I,  XVIII|          of an astronomer.~Whilst Thomas Black was raving in ecstasy,
34      I,  XVIII|    intensity of the cold without.~Thomas Black was so anxious to
35      I,  XVIII|         was over, for the sake of Thomas Black, for in another five
36      I,  XX   |            exclaimed Mrs Barnett.~Thomas Black indignantly protested
37      I,  XXII |    Reliance. I suppose our friend Thomas Black, after having seen
38      I,  XXII |        Barnett, Mac-Nab, and Rae.~Thomas Black made no attempt to
39      I,  XXII |        take place, and after that Thomas Black would be free to leave
40      I,  XXII |      August.~This matter settled, Thomas Black shrank back into his
41      I,  XXIII|      after the eclipse. Of course Thomas Black was to accompany the
42      I,  XXIII|          that he, the astronomer, Thomas Black, come so far to watch
43      I,  XXIII|        his beams.~Many a time did Thomas Black relieve his over-burdened
44      I,  XXIII|          special interest?” cried Thomas Black; why, a scientific
45      I,  XXIII|          was cloudy and misty and Thomas Black became really ill.
46      I,  XXIII|          is not to be denied that Thomas Black had some grounds for
47      I,  XXIII|  invisible in its glorious beams.~Thomas Black’s instruments were
48      I,  XXIII|   darkness deepened every moment.~Thomas Black remained motionless
49      I,  XXIII|          hand of his chronometer.~Thomas Black remained motionless,
50     II,  I    |      effort, and tried to console Thomas Black, who was lamenting
51     II,  I    |         eclipse, his own eclipse, Thomas Black’s, which he had come
52     II,  I    |        except Mrs Barnett, Madge, Thomas Black, and the two officers.~
53     II,  I    |          In spite of his despair, Thomas Black listened attentively
54     II,  III  |          that he could trust her. Thomas Black could not be depended
55     II,  V    |          was to make inquiries of Thomas Black as to the situation
56     II,  XII  |           peltries in the waggon.~Thomas Black, who since his misfortune
57     II,  XIV  |          Great was the despair of Thomas Black at this return to
58     II,  XIV  |        appeared at full moon, and Thomas Black might now have minutely
59     II,  XV   |          and others, amongst them Thomas Black, whose anxiety as
60     II,  XVII |    readiness to leave the island. Thomas Black had already transported
61     II,  XVII |    traveller, Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black, were buried beneath
62     II,  XVIII|           Pond and Kellet. It was Thomas Black.~Madge, also senseless,
63     II,  XIX  |           house now in the water. Thomas Black, Madge, and Kalumah
64     II,  XIX  |           her Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black. Thus far not one
65     II,  XX   |         every one, except perhaps Thomas Black, who was still gloomily
66     II,  XXIII|           replied a voice.~It was Thomas Black who spoke, the astronomer,
67     II,  XXIV |         not leave her, Madge, and Thomas Black, intended to go back
68     II,  XXIV |        day yet.”~On hearing this, Thomas Black, who had regained