Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       equal of which could not be seen in the more favoured regions
 2      I,  III  |           moon! The moon could be seen anywhere; there was no need
 3      I,  V    |       country, and we have as yet seen none of the wonders it contains.
 4      I,  VI   |      cause difficulties. This was seen when the party set out again
 5      I,  VI   |            this species is rarely seen beyond 57° N. lat. We generally
 6      I,  VII  |           a fierce polar bear was seen, and Mrs Paulina Barnett
 7      I,  VIII |   Americans or Europeans had been seen oil the confines of the
 8      I,  IX   |  wandering about by the lake, had seen the boat in danger, and
 9      I,  XI   |           several. Some were even seen and tracked; but, as a rule,
10      I,  XI   |     several thousand animals, are seen running wild in certain
11      I,  XIII |          flint or a pebble, to be seen. The shore was strewn with
12      I,  XIII |         description we shall have seen that the future house was
13      I,  XIII |  Certainly an artist who had once seen it would not soon forget
14      I,  XIV  |        distant pack of wolves was seen, which receded like a wave
15      I,  XIV  |     Thomas Black, had ever before seen. It was a carnivorous creature
16      I,  XV   |         to seek were as yet to be seen, and the proper time for
17      I,  XVI  |        few ermines or stoats were seen, and Jaspar Hobson ordered
18      I,  XVII |    several of these animals being seen. At night they would come
19      I,  XIX  |    mistaken, and that what he had seen were morses, who had returned
20      I,  XX   |       Cape Bathurst, could not be seen; but the sheaf of flame
21      I,  XX   |           Polar regions. They had seen strong men fall fainting
22      I,  XXI  |            but before it could be seen through it had to be washed
23      I,  XXI  |           they were nowhere to be seen.~But about seven o’clock
24      I,  XXI  |      there was not a vapour to be seen above the endless succession
25      I,  XXII |       objects could be distinctly seen to a distance of two miles;
26      I,  XXII |        Thomas Black, after having seen his eclipse, will return
27      I,  XXII |        and winter hawks were also seen. But the ground was still
28      I,  XXII |  colonists, not a trace was to be seen of their old enemies the
29      I,  XXII |           the cliff, and could be seen at a considerable distance.
30      I,  XXII |        Reliance as soon as he had seen his eclipse; and should
31      I,  XXIII|          of the cape could not be seen from the court of the fort.~
32      I,  XXIII|    anxious. But he might often be seen standing motionless and
33      I,  XXIII|          Phoebe was nowhere to be seen; for it being three days
34     II,  III  |           a single white bear was seen! Once the Sergeant thought
35     II,  IV   | earthquake. Not a trace was to be seen of the American continent,
36     II,  IV   |  direction, but nothing was to be seen.~The cries were now redoubled,
37     II,  VII  |  answering fire—nothing was to be seen. For ten minutes they watched,
38     II,  VIII |          no sign of a wreck to be seen either in the offing or
39     II,  VIII |         edge of the gulf they had seen the night before without
40     II,  VIII |          The fire had really been seen, the cry had really been
41     II,  VIII |         absolutely nothing, to be seen. At the foot of the cape,
42     II,  IX   |          beat. The blood they had seen came from a slight wound
43     II,  IX   |           there was nothing to be seen. The coast suddenly sank
44     II,  IX   |         which Hobson and Long had seen when crouching on Cape Michael
45     II,  X    |         board ship which they had seen, or the cry of a shipwrecked
46     II,  X    |         lump such as is generally seen in intense cold. Icebergs
47     II,  XIII |        this was all that could be seen of Fort Hope, now useless
48     II,  XIV  |        Lieutenant of what she had seen, feeling sure that where
49     II,  XV   |           overturned, as could be seen from the clearly cut fractures
50     II,  XV   |     corners. Not a sign was to be seen of any living creature,
51     II,  XV   |       places trunks of trees were seen embedded in the ice, all,
52     II,  XV   |         bird, not an animal to be seen.~Mrs Barnett climbed to
53     II,  XV   |       icebergs, no sign was to be seen of Victoria Island, which
54     II,  XV   |        sex, and now she was to be seen every day braving fatigue,
55     II,  XV   |          moon, nor stars could be seen through the heavy mists,
56     II,  XVII |  excursions, bands of wolves were seen scudding across parts of
57     II,  XVII |           Kalumah’s preserver was seen several times. This worthy
58     II,  XVIII|     palisade not a post was to be seen, and it was from beneath
59     II,  XIX  |    hemisphere. Icebergs have been seen off the Cape of Good Hope,
60     II,  XX   |       slid under the island, were seen floating about in the offing
61     II,  XXII |        the raft was nowhere to be seen.~Presently a gust of wind
62     II,  XXII |           fire large enough to be seen at a considerable distance,
63     II,  XXII |        north. A sailor would have seen at a glance that it was
64     II,  XXII |         vain—either they were not seen, or the vessel was anxious
65     II,  XXIII|          that any one on land had seen the signal. In less than
66     II,  XXIV |          the will of God. We have seen Mrs Barnett cheering every