Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      about to spring a mine.~“All right, Joliffe !” at last said
 2      I,  V    |          dogs pull !”~Whoever was right, the dogs became uneasy.
 3      I,  V    |          do. The fifth dog on the right is misbehaving himself;.
 4      I,  VI   |   obstacle.~Yet Jaspar Hobson was right when he said the sun would
 5      I,  VI   |    natives wapitis.”~“He is quite right,” added Marbre; “old trappers
 6      I,  VI   |    country, Lieutenant Hobson was right in saying that it seldom
 7      I,  VII  |   Lieutenant Hobson was certainly right in saying that winter is
 8      I,  VII  |          goal !”~“I think you are right, Lieutenant,” said Mrs Barnett; “
 9      I,  VIII |         built at the end of the “ right paw,” at least two hundred
10      I,  VIII |           each.”~The Sergeant was right; magnificent otters are
11      I,  IX   |         of shifting with the wind right aft. The billows hurled
12      I,  IX   |      guide the boat with the wind right aft.~To add to the danger,
13      I,  IX   |       cried Jasper Hobson.~He was right. The boat was settling down;
14      I,  XI   |       from Behring Strait to come right up to the fort, bringing
15      I,  XI   |          manner.”~Mrs Barnett was right; they might possibly solve
16      I,  XI   |        left by a dancer.”~She was right, as further examination
17      I,  XII  |         means of a calculation of right ascensions, the Lieutenant
18      I,  XII  |         the English had as yet no right to settle; so that Hobson
19      I,  XIII |           or twelve miles. On the right, about four miles off, towered
20      I,  XIV  |          about forty yards to the right of the house. Barracks for
21      I,  XVI  |       they proved that Hobson was right in the precautions he had
22      I,  XVI  |          useful tools.~Hobson was right. The man before him was
23      I,  XIX  |        them to climb.”~Marbre was right, as the event proved.~On
24      I,  XXI  |          them as snow.~Marbre was right; the bears were all on the
25      I,  XXI  |           our chief; you ]nave no right to expose yourself. Let
26      I,  XXI  |         agreed that he was in the right, and it might be possible
27      I,  XXII |           Oh, all that can be put right when the fine weather comes,
28      I,  XXIII|          Yes, yes, madam, you are right,” replied Hobson; “but we
29     II,  II   |          frozen over.”~Hobson was right. It would take about three
30     II,  II   |           not the case.”~“You are right, madam, you are quite right.
31     II,  II   |       right, madam, you are quite right. The only explanation I
32     II,  III  |           Long.~“Ah, yes, you are right. Cape Bathurst must now
33     II,  III  | themselves.”~“Very likely you are right,” replied Mrs Barnett; “
34     II,  IV   |     Island moved. And was she not right? It would have been a very
35     II,  V    |     Perhaps, after all, they were right; they were both men of long
36     II,  VI   |         Western Alaska.”~“You are right, madam,” said Hobson; “for,
37     II,  VII  |      their feet and turned to the right towards the centre of the
38     II,  VIII |            I feel sure.”~“You are right. Madge, we must have faith!”
39     II,  VIII |         she proposed, and she was right, as the event proved. It
40     II,  VIII |   impressions now led them to the right of the cape, and running
41     II,  VIII |          the traces turned to the right, and led straight to the
42     II,  VIII |        Barnett was turning to the right also, but just as she was
43     II,  X    |        adventures.~So he had been right in all his conjectures.
44     II,  XII  |          the storm, and they were right, as we are aware.~Marbre,
45     II,  XII  |           over.”~“I think you are right, madam,” replied Hobson, “
46     II,  XII  |           over.”~“I think you are right, madam,” replied Hobson, “
47     II,  XII  |         to turn back!”~Hobson was right, the imprisoned animal had
48     II,  XIII |          Yes, Lieutenant, you are right,” replied Long; “let us
49     II,  XIV  |        though not strictly of the right sort, did very well for
50     II,  XV   |           Ask Kalumah if I am not right. She knows these latitudes
51     II,  XV   |         anxious to know if it led right through them, but could
52     II,  XV   |       finding out whether it went right through the ice-wall. The
53     II,  XV   |        the left instead of to the right.”~“No, no,” said Mrs Barnett, “
54     II,  XV   |         mislead travellers.”~“All right then,” said Marbre, “we
55     II,  XV   |         lost their way. They were right, but what was it that had
56     II,  XV   | phenomenon was familiar, had been right, and if the sun had not
57     II,  XV   |         ice-field would soon open right across, and that in about
58     II,  XV   |      south!”~She might perhaps be right after all, and Hobson was
59     II,  XV   |  longitude, 179° 33’.~Kalumah was right, Victoria Island, in the
60     II,  XVIII|              God grant you may be right, Mac-Nab,” replied Hobson, “
61     II,  XVIII|          water and rum too.”~“All right, then,” said Hobson, “they
62     II,  XX   |    direction.”~The Lieutenant was right, the current seemed likely
63     II,  XX   |        the waves.~Yes! Kellet was right; the island would then be
64     II,  XXII |       nearer.”~The Lieutenant was right, for there is nothing vessels
65     II,  XXIII|         exclaimed—~“You are quite right, sir;” adding to his men, “