Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        lessened the danger of its position. Three years after the taking
 2      I,  IV   |          vast natural hollow. The position of the lake in the very
 3      I,  IV   |          nature of a country, its position with regard to the oceans,
 4      I,  VI   |       vary at every change of our position. Does it not seem as if
 5      I,  VIII |   Confidence was a most important position, built on the northern extremity
 6      I,  X    |         narrow-minded egotistical position it had taken up?”~“No, madam,
 7      I,  X    |           went to reconnoitre the position of a copper-mine which native
 8      I,  XI   |      longitude, and verifying his position by the map, the Lieutenant
 9      I,  XI   |         Long, “we shall be in the position ordered by the Company.
10      I,  XII  |   remained to ascertain the exact position of this cape, which the
11      I,  XII  |         with an easily defensible position.~The weather remained fine,
12      I,  XII  |       impatience to determine the position of Cape Bathurst.”~“But
13      I,  XII  |       that it really occupied the position assigned to it in maps.~
14      I,  XV   |          which was the key of the position, must be fortified; until
15      I,  XV   |         and Kellet, took up their position as sentinels on the little
16      I,  XV   |     quarter of an hour. From this position they were able to survey
17      I,  XVIII| peculiarities of its geographical position it would appear that a certain
18      I,  XIX  |           returning to its former position, would allow of the trapping
19     II,  I    |         had become islanders. The position of the new island with regard
20     II,  I    |     cardinal points changed their position, had the island turned round,
21     II,  I    |        tell them of their altered position when it had been thoroughly
22     II,  I    |     change had taken place in the position of the country.~Sergeant
23     II,  I    |          situated; but from their position they could only see the
24     II,  I    |      could not have altered their position, or have checked the course
25     II,  II   |           certain extent, and our position with regard to the cardinal
26     II,  III  |           place in the sea or the position of the cape during the absence
27     II,  IV   |         rescued from his perilous position.~“Good God! Sergeant!” exclaimed
28     II,  VI   |    beautiful for such an elevated position. It will be readily understood,
29     II,  VI   |       Barnett, “and ascertain our position as soon as possible.”~“We
30     II,  VI   |           be taken, and the exact position of the island could not
31     II,  VI   |          dangerous dominions. The position of Victoria Island with
32     II,  VI   |      without delay, ascertain the position of Victoria Island, and
33     II,  VII  |           for me to ascertain our position by daylight. In fact, we
34     II,  VII  |      Lieutenant ascertained their position as accurately as possible.~
35     II,  VII  |       two-thirds of it from their position; but it was too dark to
36     II,  X    |       bearings, he found that the position of Victoria Island had not
37     II,  X    |           which was inscribed the position of the wandering island,
38     II,  X    |     revealed no alteration in the position of Victoria Island. The
39     II,  X    |        You see in what a terrible position we are and all that may
40     II,  X    |           Hobson looked out their position on the map, and saw only
41     II,  XII  |         in, and the change in the position of the cardinal points during
42     II,  XII  |        and Hobson pointed out the position occupied by the island—six
43     II,  XII  |        and Hobson pointed out the position occupied by the island—six
44     II,  XIV  |  observations, and found that its position had not changed at all.~
45     II,  XV   |     factory the cape retained its position; had it given way all the
46     II,  XV   |        easily understood that the position of Victoria Island, at the
47     II,  XV   |        the pass, judging from the position of the sun, had now changed
48     II,  XV   |        Will you tell me, sir, the position of the island with regard
49     II,  XV   |      founded, as it was, upon the position then occupied by the radiant
50     II,  XV   |      neither had the compass!~The position of Victoria Island with
51     II,  XV   |    involved in this change of the position of Victoria Island.~No incident
52     II,  XV   |           slightest change in the position of the island was noticed.
53     II,  XV   |          and found that the exact position of Victoria Island was then:
54     II,  XVII |       bench marks, the changes of position could only be estimated
55     II,  XVII |       observations gave the exact position of the island, and consequently
56     II,  XVII |         it occupied much the same position as that assigned to it in
57     II,  XVIII|            and still occupied the position it did before the fall of
58     II,  XIX  |        friends!~The horror of the position was increased by the gushing
59     II,  XX   |           had come to its present position, marvelling at the fatality,
60     II,  XX   |           of this fresh change of position? Would not the icebergs
61     II,  XXI  |          and owing to the changed position of the island, would probably
62     II,  XXIII|        and sank without change of position, like a wreck—and what was
63     II,  XXIII|         he resumed his horizontal position. The bear, looking like
64     II,  XXIII|         two returned to their old position on the little hill.~Hobson