Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |            in which ship biscuits took the place of thin slices
 2      I,  II   |       depôt. Moreover, in 1842 it took a lease of all the Russian
 3      I,  III  |       upon a bed, and the Captain took his hand.~It was literally
 4      I,  IV   |           soldiers, three of whom took their wives with them. They
 5      I,  IV   |        Lieutenant Hobson likewise took several casks of rum and
 6      I,  V    |        quickly made, and each one took his place in the sledge
 7      I,  VI   |        Hobson’s companions gladly took refuge in it and rested
 8      I,  VI   |         Paulina Barnett and Madge took a great interest in the
 9      I,  VI   |     civilisation, and the wapitis took refuge in the more peaceful
10      I,  VII  |         the storm as long as they took care not to let the openings
11      I,  VII  |    frequent in the Arctic regions took place; the tempest ceased
12      I,  VIII |         crossing. Sergeant Felton took leave of his guests with
13      I,  VIII |     thanked the Indian chief, and took leave after giving him a
14      I,  IX   |        leaving the baling to her, took the helm himself, and did
15      I,  IX   |        deliverers. One of the men took the Lieutenant and laid
16      I,  X    |        some agents of the Company took up the unfinished task of
17      I,  X    |          the dreadful catastrophe took place, and— “~“And,” exclaimed
18      I,  XI   |         of the Company, naturally took a great interest in the
19      I,  XIV  |         Black, and the astronomer took immediate possession of
20      I,  XIV  |         in the neighbourhood, and took care to obtain a plentiful
21      I,  XIV  |         few; and Mrs Joliffe, who took a great interest in “ economic “
22      I,  XV   |       Petersen, Hope, and Kellet, took up their position as sentinels
23      I,  XV   |          animals, and the hunters took advantage of every bit of
24      I,  XV   |           drew near the sentinels took alarm, and raising their
25      I,  XVI  |         this crafty animal, which took care not to expose itself
26      I,  XVI  |       enemy’s hands.~The Canadian took it, but instead of throwing
27      I,  XVII |         and the hunters therefore took care to be well armed when
28      I,  XVIII|        and all were glad when she took up the book. She was, in
29      I,  XVIII|    pick-axes to break them up.~It took about half-an-hour to clear
30      I,  XIX  |        their share, the Esquimaux took leave of their hosts; but
31      I,  XX   |        volley of musketry. Hobson took care to provide the animals
32      I,  XXI  |       Lieutenant and the Sergeant took counsel together, and it
33      I,  XXII |         artillery.~Sudden changes took place in the appearance
34      I,  XXIII|       Bathurst a year ago when we took the latitude?” he inquired.~“
35     II,  I    |     fellows, soldiers or workmen, took little notice of the astronomical
36     II,  II   |       clock P.M. Hobson and Black took the height of the sun above
37     II,  II   |          said Mrs Barnett.~Hobson took his compasses, and carefully
38     II,  III  |          or two. The little party took some salt meat, biscuits,
39     II,  III  |       sinking or depression which took place. He determined, however,
40     II,  IV   |          gave way under me, and I took a compulsory bath.”~“You
41     II,  V    |     Despair?”~These various works took up the whole summer, and
42     II,  V    |       comrades in their work, and took her share in it, as if she
43     II,  V    |           an interest Mrs Joliffe took in her plants, she joined
44     II,  V    |        sunbeams.~Every day Hobson took the bearings, taking care,
45     II,  VI   |     corner or another, and nobody took much note of the tempest
46     II,  VII  |        the gale, they stopped and took breath, whilst the Lieutenant
47     II,  VII  |          the Hudson’s Bay Company took a lease of the districts
48     II,  VII  |           the south. Last time we took our bearings we were two
49     II,  VIII |           culmination; at noon he took the latitude, and two hours
50     II,  IX   |  deliverance, although every hour took them farther from the continent.~
51     II,  X    |        September 4th, when Hobson took his bearings, he found that
52     II,  X    |           a day, so that each day took them the same distance farther
53     II,  XII  |           then sudden convulsions took place, as the icebergs,
54     II,  XIII |           a long-sustained flight took wing and disappeared. There
55     II,  XIII |           exhausted condition. He took Mrs Barnett and the Sergeant
56     II,  XIII |          can well be imagined!~It took no less than four days and
57     II,  XV   |          almost every day, Hobson took the altitude of the sun.
58     II,  XV   |         sextant, assisted him, or took the observation in his stead.
59     II,  XV   |        seized his instruments. He took the altitude, and found
60     II,  XVII | astronomical observations.~Hobson took several soundings in different
61     II,  XXIII|           o’clock, the Lieutenant took the Sergeant aside, and