Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      pains to give it éclat.~In fact, under the auspices of Corporal
 2      I,  I    |         is accounted for by the fact that they are in constant
 3      I,  I    |       the Chippeway Indians. In fact, the lady traveller was
 4      I,  II   |        came about, how it is in fact that the very source of
 5      I,  II   |       Mrs Paulina Barnett, “the fact of the fur-bearing animals
 6      I,  IV   |         they were completed. In fact, it was a formidable undertaking
 7      I,  V    |       But Madge, more matter of fact than her mistress, disguised
 8      I,  V    |      uneasy. The ascent was, in fact, pretty steep; the sledge
 9      I,  VI   |  inseparably glued together.~In fact, in the heat of the combat
10      I,  XII  |         thing. These men are in fact our most formidable rivals.”~“
11      I,  XII  |    scarcely two square miles-in fact it was rather a lagoon,
12      I,  XII  |          This promontory is, in fact, the only one which juts
13      I,  XIII |       Nooks and corners are, in fact, so many receptacles of
14      I,  XIII |        mean height. Snow is, in fact, a very bad conductor of
15      I,  XIV  |        formidable; and from the fact of their lairs being close
16      I,  XV   |       or downs? What was it, in fact, which prevented the entire
17      I,  XVI  |      their holes.”~This was, in fact, easily done, and in an
18      I,  XVII |       to himself.~He did not in fact know what to think, but
19      I,  XVII |      fall on the least touch-in fact, the same sort of trap as
20      I,  XVIII|        up the book. She was, in fact, the life and soul of the
21      I,  XVIII|     with ice; they were not, in fact, intended to be used when
22      I,  XX   |      spare his fuel; he was, in fact, rather lavish of it in
23      I,  XX   |     days-until the new moon, in fact.”~“Well, my brave fellow,”
24      I,  XXI  |   quietly—~“They are bears!”~In fact half-a-dozen of these formidable
25      I,  XXI  |       to shut their eyes to the fact that in two days this fresh
26      I,  XXII |       by the earthquake may, in fact, be summed up in a very
27      I,  XXIII|       event proved, significant fact.~No change had taken place
28     II,  I    |       it. This peninsula was in fact nothing but an immense piece
29     II,  I    |         not look beyond the one fact in which he was interested:
30     II,  III  |          Was not the island, in fact, a disabled ship, tossed
31     II,  III  |      way; its stability was, in fact, somewhat problematical,
32     II,  IV   |        to hold three persons—in fact to make a kind of snow-hut,
33     II,  VI   |       continent. Everything, in fact, depended upon this, which
34     II,  VII  |        position by daylight. In fact, we may be away forty eight
35     II,  IX   |   follow the coast.~She had, in fact, been providentially thrown
36     II,  X    |        Barnett had said, in the fact that they were going to
37     II,  X    |         thick, strong enough in fact to bear the weight of a
38     II,  X    |         of the temperature. The fact is, the distance between
39     II,  X    |     ice-field was impassable, a fact noticed by Mrs Barnett and
40     II,  X    |        badly,” said Hobson, “in fact everything seems to combine
41     II,  XII  |      him take the bearings, the fact of the animals remaining
42     II,  XII  |       The men bravely faced the fact that they would have six
43     II,  XII  |       The men bravely faced the fact that they would have six
44     II,  XII  |         refraction.”~It was, in fact, a Polar bear, and Mrs Barnett
45     II,  XIV  |      strangely tame, forming in fact part of the menagerie of
46     II,  XIV  |      neglected, the boy was, in fact, admirably nursed, and on
47     II,  XV   |         young Esquimaux was, in fact, very intelligent, and familiar
48     II,  XV   |      from hoar-frost—it was, in fact, a watery vapour which congeals
49     II,  XVIII|      sir,” replied Mac-Nab; “in fact, I may almost say I am sure
50     II,  XVIII|      could not be aware of this fact, and if they should succeed
51     II,  XIX  |       to the south. She had, in fact, guessed the whole truth;
52     II,  XIX  |     destroyed. It was this last fact which gave such terrible
53     II,  XIX  |    think of nothing yet but the fact, that they had saved her
54     II,  XIX  |     Behring Sea?”~There was, in fact, a slight possibility that
55     II,  XIX  |         wandering island was in fact at that moment not far from
56     II,  XX   |   allowance for the unfortunate fact that the island was drifting
57     II,  XX   |        of firs alone remained—a fact significant of approaching
58     II,  XXI  |        stationary. They had, in fact, become attached to Victoria
59     II,  XXI  |      the sea had flowed in.~The fact quickly became known, and
60     II,  XXI  |   together.~Lake Barnett had in fact disappeared, as Paulina
61     II,  XXI  |        drink it all.”~It is, in fact, well known that salt separates
62     II,  XXI  |         significant and ominous fact was noticed by Mrs Barnett
63     II,  XXII |        would have suggested the fact of fellow-creatures being
64     II,  XXIII| astronomer quietly.~Nothing, in fact, could have been more natural;