Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        commenced; and should he be able satisfactorily to establish
 2      I,  IV   |          Arctic animals, they were able to brave the rigour of the
 3      I,  IV   |            Mrs Paulina Barnett was able to watch the working of
 4      I,  V    |       enough of an Esquimaux to be able to manage the whip with
 5      I,  VI   |           from its sides they were able to climb it, and hastened
 6      I,  VII  |    northern banks of the lake been able to cross the districts on
 7      I,  VII  |          sufficient food, and were able to endure their beaver-like
 8      I,  VIII |           said Hobson; they may be able to give me some valuable
 9      I,  VIII |       American continent, and were able to give the Lieutenant some
10      I,  IX   |           these waters, was better able to judge than himself, decided
11      I,  IX   |         been well if they bad been able to advance, but after an
12      I,  IX   |            directly; so that it is able to live and make way in
13      I,  X    |        North America by heart, was able to answer all her inquiries
14      I,  X    |          that Captain Franklin was able to accomplish his voyage
15      I,  XI   |         aided by Thomas Black, was able to rectify certain errors
16      I,  XIII |      zealous carpenters, under the able superintendence of lilac-Nab,
17      I,  XIII |       little portable forge he was able to make all the pins, tenons,
18      I,  XIII |          building, and Mac-Nab was able to proceed very rapidly
19      I,  XIV  |            whereas the animals are able to migrate to a warmer climate
20      I,  XV   |            this position they were able to survey the whole surrounding
21      I,  XV   |        field-glass would have been able to distinguish the fort
22      I,  XVI  |    day-time.~But the settlers were able to await the coming of winter
23      I,  XVII |       protections they hoped to be able successfully to contend
24      I,  XVII |           explorers, who were even able to advance several miles
25      I,  XVIII|        court, glad once more to be able to walk about.~The cold
26      I,  XVIII|          temperature, hoping to be able to examine some of the magnificent
27      I,  XX   |         furs, they would have been able to hear the rumbling noise
28      I,  XXI  |          operation, if he had been able to get the door open.~When
29      I,  XXI  |         and the brave Sergeant was able to take his share. The heat
30      I,  XXII |        weather. The colonists were able to leave off their winter
31     II,  I    |        observations, and not being able to see the consequences
32     II,  I    |        ocean, they would have been able at a glance to ascertain
33     II,  II   |            clock A.M., so as to be able to infer from the two altitudes
34     II,  II   |            who will perhaps not be able to understand, as we do,
35     II,  III  |            that he might easily be able to launch his vessel.~Hobson
36     II,  III  |          unless they are presently able to cross the ice-field,
37     II,  III  |          Hope, but she will not be able to do so. But why do you
38     II,  IV   |             and the explorers were able to enjoy an extended view
39     II,  IV   |         sea, and from there he was able to look closely at the steep
40     II,  IV   |          ceiling. If I hadn’t been able to hang on by my knife,
41     II,  V    |         cramps, that they might be able to resist all attacks. Mac-Nab
42     II,  V    |            of wood, so that he was able quickly to form the first
43     II,  VI   |        ought to go, that we may be able to let our comrades know
44     II,  VII  |            stump they had not been able to see in the gloom. The
45     II,  VII  |        adventurers would have been able to see two-thirds of it
46     II,  VII  |            land, they would not be able to see it until daylight,
47     II,  VIII |         night before without being able to judge of its extent.
48     II,  VIII |            that Hobson hoped to be able to take his bearings the
49     II,  IX   |       neither of the watchers were able to utter a word, so anxious
50     II,  IX   |   refreshed her, and she soon felt able to accompany her newly-found
51     II,  X    |       waited until Mrs Barnett was able to explain Kalumah’s appearance.~
52     II,  X    |           became firmer and better able to resist. The sea succumbed
53     II,  X    |            her, we shall be easily able to get to the settlement
54     II,  X    |        have heard of whalers being able to navigate in places where,
55     II,  XIII |       Hobson, “for we shall not be able to get on faster than this.
56     II,  XIII | difficulties on the way; may we be able to conquer them! It is not
57     II,  XIII |           if so, we shall never be able to return thanks enough.”~
58     II,  XV   |         might be called, they were able to examine the internal
59     II,  XV   |       fifteen days Hobson would be able to steer his boat into the
60     II,  XVII |         may have opened, we may be able to launch our boat on the
61     II,  XVIII|          principal house, had been able to escape in time, but now
62     II,  XVIII|          falls Mac-Nab hoped to be able to sink a vertical shaft
63     II,  XIX  |             The carpenter would be able at once to judge of the
64     II,  XX   |          scene, the Lieutenant was able to take the bearings accurately,
65     II,  XX   |            the group they would be able to see what it would be
66     II,  XXII |           the islet? Would they be able to make out signals on it?
67     II,  XXII |            the afternoon they were able to believe that Heaven had
68     II,  XXIV |          assistance, and were soon able to communicate with some