Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     Chippeway Indians made short work of the tough biscuits; and
 2      I,  II   |        now see the Lieutenant at work. But what induces the Company
 3      I,  II   |         up their trade to try to work the little known countries
 4      I,  VII  |          the ground made it hard work for the dogs to get along,
 5      I,  VII  |        and hatchets were soon at work on the brittle masses of
 6      I,  IX   |        waves; and the two set to work to bale out the water. This
 7      I,  XI   |         Hobson and others set to work, carefully examining every
 8      I,  XII  |   meridian, would facilitate the work of the two observers.~Already
 9      I,  XIII |          skilful at blacksmith’s work, and with the aid of a little
10      I,  XIII |     while the carpenters were at work, the foraging party to whom
11      I,  XIII |        complete this part of the work, and the timbers were brought
12      I,  XIV  |     finished, Hobson set them to work to build an enormous kennel
13      I,  XV   |          poor dogs found it hard work to drag the heavily-laden
14      I,  XVI  |         winter, and were hard at work constructing their dams
15      I,  XVI  |    asleep and resting; they only work in the night, and we mean
16      I,  XVI  |        however, well up to their work, and succeeded in killing
17      I,  XVII |        was, however, very tiring work, for the ice-fields were
18      I,  XVIII|        the day was occupied with work, part with reading and games.
19      I,  XVIII|    presided in the kitchen.~When work was done the entire party
20      I,  XIX  |          his subordinates set to work zealously, and completed
21      I,  XXI  |        about an hour.~Whilst the work was proceeding, the bears
22      I,  XXI  |     another word each one set to work to prepare for the emergency.~
23      I,  XXII |          whiles that any outdoor work could be done; and long
24     II,  II   |        pretext for beginning the work at once, and give the necessary
25     II,  IV   |          feet thick.~Long set to work. With the aid of his hatchet
26     II,  V    |         of their men.~And so the work of provisioning and strengthening
27     II,  V    |        to be used for meals, and work. The three married couples
28     II,  V    | encouraged her comrades in their work, and took her share in it,
29     II,  IX   |       After about an hour’s hard work, Kalumah could see the wandering
30     II,  X    |        of, as they would have to work terribly hard in the journey
31     II,  X    |     north.~But the day ended the work of the night, and if the
32     II,  X    |         so much. It is the chief work of my life; I have devoted
33     II,  XII  |     Polar night. It will be hard work, my friends, but you know
34     II,  XII  |  irregular markings like guipure work, stretching away into the
35     II,  XII  |     Polar night. It will be hard work, my friends but you know
36     II,  XII  |  irregular markings like guipure work, stretching away into the
37     II,  XIII |         the Esquimaux style. The work was quickly accomplished
38     II,  XIV  | preferred being in the dark. All work had of course to be given
39     II,  XV   |          already commencing, the work of destruction and decomposition
40     II,  XVIII|           CHAPTER XVIII.~ ALL AT WORK.~Fearful catastrophe had
41     II,  XVIII|      escape in time, but now the work of destruction was complete.
42     II,  XVIII|          together! Let us set to work!”~There were plenty of tools
43     II,  XVIII|         out.~Before beginning to work Hobson called the head carpenter
44     II,  XVIII|        the outer air.~All set to work zealously, men and women
45     II,  XVIII|  proceeded. Only three men could work at it together, and the
46     II,  XVIII|          sudden fall undid their work they felt discouraged, and
47     II,  XVIII|         day.~Night fell, but the work was continued by the light
48     II,  XVIII|        men dreamt of leaving off work.~Now began the worst part
49     II,  XVIII|      under the circumstances the work could not proceed rapidly,
50     II,  XVIII|       and he would not leave his work.~At four o’clock the shaft
51     II,  XVIII|       the carpenter, “but let us work on, the roof has bent of
52     II,  XVIII|        and the two resumed their work with the strength of despair.~
53     II,  XVIII|     Lieutenant, went back to his work at the bottom of the shaft
54     II,  XVIII|          Mac-Nab watched them at work without a moment’s rest.~
55     II,  XVIII|     companion Pond resumed their work. The shaft must have nearly
56     II,  XIX  |      refuge in the loft, was the work of a moment. This the poor
57     II,  XIX  |       standing. Every one set to work with a hearty good-will,
58     II,  XXIII|         were then at once set to work, and the air was condensed
59     II,  XXIII|          It was tiring enough to work the pumps, but there were