Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |    morning.”~The Captain and his companions retired, leaving their strange
 2      I,  IV   |       better than her travelling companions, but yielded to the urgent
 3      I,  V    |     Lieutenant and his voluntary companions in exile.~On the 16th April
 4      I,  V    |     Franklin and his unfortunate companions died of cold and hunger
 5      I,  VI   |     offered, Lieutenant Hobson’s companions gladly took refuge in it
 6      I,  VII  |         through the minds of his companions, and they could not help
 7      I,  VII  |          each choosing congenial companions. Mrs Barnett, Madge, and
 8      I,  VIII |         to Jaspar Hobson and his companions. This second officer, Felton
 9      I,  X    |    proved, however, that all his companions did not perish with him.
10      I,  X    |       and waving his hand to his companions, pointed to the boundless
11      I,  XI   |        urged two things upon his companions not to go further than three
12      I,  XI   |        ground before her.~As her companions came up she said—~“You are
13      I,  XII  |       Lieutenant and some of his companions went to the very edge of
14      I,  XII  |          and I expect your brave companions are as eager as yourself.
15      I,  XII  |         and said, addressing his companions~“My friends, from this date,
16      I,  XII  |     Company!” shouted the worthy companions of the Lieutenant with one
17      I,  XIV  |    feeling confident that if his companions would help him to the utmost
18      I,  XIV  |         to be outstripped by her companions.~Throughout the month of
19      I,  XV   |    Lieutenant chose as his other companions, Sergeant Long, and the
20      I,  XV   |     before they could warn their companions of danger, Hobson and Kellet
21      I,  XVII |       September.~Hobson made his companions assume their winter garments
22      I,  XVII |        Lieutenant Hobson and his companions were quite accustomed to
23      I,  XVIII|        Lieutenant Hobson and his companions were accustomed to all these
24      I,  XVIII|       shared everything with her companions, never holding herself aloof
25      I,  XVIII|           The Lieutenant and his companions hurried in, and the window
26      I,  XVIII|         terrestrial matters, his companions had wandered as far as the
27      I,  XIX  |          said a few words to her companions, who made signs of acquiescence,
28      I,  XIX  |          more civilised than her companions, which was especially noticeable
29      I,  XX   |          earnestly entreated his companions to resist. Some appeared
30      I,  XX   |         this kind,-some of their companions were killed, struck down
31      I,  XXI  |         mournfully at his silent companions without a word. His half-condensed
32      I,  XXI  |      upon to decide which of his companions should go, be chose the
33      I,  XXI  |         of which was held by his companions; the outer door was pushed
34      I,  XXI  |      rope, he made a sign to his companions to pull with him. If the
35      I,  XXI  |          openings Hobson and his companions saw the terrified bears
36      I,  XXII |    conquer men like you and your companions.”~“To own the truth, madam,”
37      I,  XXII |         Kellet once caused their companions grave anxiety by disappearing
38      I,  XXIII|          unwilling to render his companions anxious. But he might often
39      I,  XXIII|     distributed them amongst his companions, that all might watch the
40      I,  XXIII|        of the Lieutenant and his companions !~
41     II,  I    |         and determination of his companions, he determined not to acquaint
42     II,  II   |       carefully explained to his companions.~Two dangers threatened
43     II,  II   |     await the Lieutenant and his companions, and the fort, erected at
44     II,  III  |       the Lieutenant and his two companions left the fort by the postern
45     II,  V    |     together, unnoticed by their companions, to the beach at the foot
46     II,  VI   | reconnaissance a secret from his companions. Sergeant Long was to accompany
47     II,  VI   |          Barnett merely told her companions that the Lieutenant and
48     II,  X    |        was glad to find that his companions agreed with him in the matter.~
49     II,  X    |          Hobson explained to his companions, it would be madness to
50     II,  X    |            you will now tell our companions of the situation in which
51     II,  XII  |          the world, shunning his companions, taking part in none of
52     II,  XIV  |      monotonous existence of her companions in exile.~Only one incident
53     II,  XV   |         an unerring guide to her companions.~About noon the base of
54     II,  XV   | Lieutenant Hobson had warned his companions of the danger of the avalanches
55     II,  XV   |        of the Lieutenant and his companions can easily be imagined.
56     II,  XV   |          or fog,” he said to his companions, “it is a ‘frost-rime’,
57     II,  XVIII|       the south.~Mac-Nab and his companions, aroused by the noise of
58     II,  XVIII|         to attempt to save their companions, and driven from the enceinte
59     II,  XVIII|        since Mrs Barnett and her companions were buried!~Mac-Nab and
60     II,  XXII |     despair; and when he and his companions turned round and saw the
61     II,  XXIV |     possibly blame Hobson or his companions, who had gone through such