Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIII |           the best advantage.~The colonists now considered themselves
 2      I,  XIX  |         was easily endured by the colonists. The absence of wind made
 3      I,  XX   |           with due solemnity. The colonists returned thanks to God for
 4      I,  XX   |   aggravate the sufferings of the colonists.~
 5      I,  XXI  |          longer cheer the unhappy colonists.~Death would then await
 6      I,  XXI  |      emotion; and the rest of the colonists, asleep or stupefied, knew
 7      I,  XXI  |      drooping courage of the poor colonists, who were now ready to attack
 8      I,  XXII |           zero, and to the frozen colonists it was like the beginning
 9      I,  XXII |       further trials awaited `the colonists, in which their combine,
10      I,  XXII |        regret in the minds of the colonists, not a trace was to be seen
11      I,  XXII |     really fine warm weather. The colonists were able to leave off their
12      I,  XXIII|   quarrels had arisen amongst the colonists, and their zeal and enthusiasm
13      I,  XXIII|          the only blacksmith, the colonists could not well have dispensed
14     II,  I    |         going on unnoticed by the colonists, who even when hunting did
15     II,  II   |           former contingency, the colonists, shut in by ice and surrounded
16     II,  II   |         against the safety of the colonists was—and the Lieutenant dwelt
17     II,  III  |          surprise the rest of the colonists. The days were just then
18     II,  V    |       quite familiar with all the colonists, and did not go far from
19     II,  IX   |           was how it was that the colonists of Fort Hope were not warned
20     II,  IX   |         Mrs Barnett and the other colonists of Fort Hope. She concluded
21     II,  IX   |      strengthen the belief of the colonists that no changes had taken
22     II,  X    |         would not the unfortunate colonists have an immense distance
23     II,  X    |       must be made to restore the colonists, so long lost in the hyperborean
24     II,  X    |          was the situation of the colonists a year ago, when they were
25     II,  X    |     however, that was because the colonists were now, to a certain extent,
26     II,  X    |     capricious Polar regions.~The colonists therefore did not suffer
27     II,  X    |          winter be prolonged, the colonists would be compelled to have
28     II,  X    |  scorbutic affections amongst the colonists, but fortunately, although
29     II,  XII  |          appeared to the luckless colonists who were about to venture
30     II,  XII  |       league against the luckless colonists.~On the 18th and 19th November,
31     II,  XII  |         solitudes, compelling the colonists to give up going out, and
32     II,  XIII |         an elevated latitude. The colonists might well regret that it
33     II,  XIII |         island to the unfortunate colonists!~
34     II,  XIV  |         there was a danger of the colonists having to remain in complete
35     II,  XIV  |          a great success, and the colonists were delighted with this
36     II,  XIV  |          very severe, and had the colonists been on the American mainland
37     II,  XV   |          was then nothing for the colonists to do but to wait patiently,—
38     II,  XV   |         could be of no use to the colonists, as the fort was to be so
39     II,  XV   |        that the health of all the colonists remained good, they had
40     II,  XV   |         it was so opaque that the colonists could not see each other
41     II,  XVII |         XVII.~ THE AVALANCHE.~The colonists were then at last approaching
42     II,  XVII |         then be launched, and the colonists would set sail for the American
43     II,  XVII |        marked 50° Fahrenheit. The colonists had left off their winter
44     II,  XVII |          turning in favour of the colonists!~“I think our bad fortune
45     II,  XVII |           hope of the unfortunate colonists was gone!~As they stood
46     II,  XVIII|      lagoon.~The situation of the colonists was truly terrible, unable
47     II,  XIX  |         harbour of refuge for the colonists, and if it failed them,
48     II,  XIX  |       their terrible anxiety, the colonists must have gazed at it with
49     II,  XX   |     disappear—that is to say, the colonists would lose a good many square
50     II,  XX   |         have followed the hapless colonists had yet another blow in
51     II,  XXI  |          needs.~The health of the colonists was on the whole good. They
52     II,  XXII |        away before the astonished colonists!~Hobson could not check
53     II,  XXII |     desolate sea.~The unfortunate colonists were now overwhelmed with
54     II,  XXII |        The awful situation of the colonists was indeed manifest enough,
55     II,  XXII |         days of life were all the colonists could now hope for; June
56     II,  XXII |         its presence; nor did the colonists notice it much, absorbed
57     II,  XXII |           drooping spirits of the colonists.~Sabine, who had been standing
58     II,  XXIII|       edge!~Yes! all the luckless colonists were there. Not one had
59     II,  XXIII|        instruments were lost. The colonists were now obliged to take
60     II,  XXIII|       they fell into the sea. The colonists, stretched upon the ground
61     II,  XXIII|        unbroken horizon. The poor colonists still hoped on.~Towards
62     II,  XXIII| quadrupeds before the eyes of the colonists. Every instant they expected
63     II,  XXIII|         nothing left for the poor colonists to do to quicken the speed
64     II,  XXIII|        for several hours, and the colonists, buoyed up by hope, toiled
65     II,  XXIII|         away in the darkness. The colonists “disembarked,” and falling
66     II,  XXIV |         Behring Sea, that all the colonists of Fort Hope at last landed,