Part, Chapter
1 I, III | frozen like this. Now, don’t be so obstinate !”~Probably
2 I, V | lips! No, child, no, don’t try to persuade me it’s
3 I, V | s hot anywhere else; don’t tell me I ever complained
4 I, V | being too warm, for I sha’n’t believe you!”~Mrs Paulina
5 I, V | the devil take me if I can’t manage a team of dogs !”~“
6 I, V | a team of dogs !”~“I don’t question your skill,” replied
7 I, V | I am going to try.”~“Don’t try, don’t try, Joliffe !”
8 I, V | to try.”~“Don’t try, don’t try, Joliffe !” screamed
9 I, V | frightened out of her wits.~“Don’t be afraid, Mrs Joliffe,
10 I, V | afraid, Mrs Joliffe, don’t be afraid; I know what I
11 I, VI | be taken in; besides, don’t you hear that peculiar whistling
12 I, VI | said Sabine; “they won’t escape us now. They will
13 I, VI | they now stand.”~“I don’t understand what you mean,
14 I, VI | madam,” he replied; “don’t be afraid of startling the
15 I, IX | back to the north. I don’t suppose Mrs Barnett would
16 I, IX | north-east, and if it doesn’t blow too hard, I hope to
17 I, XI | travellers do belong? Can’t we ascertain if they be
18 I, XII | just discovered?”~“I don’t think any other hypotheses
19 I, XV | return to the fort. I don’t care to watch the walrus
20 I, XV | replied Hobson, “only don’t forget to join us in an
21 I, XVIII| famous point.”~“Well, I don’t suppose we shall suffer
22 I, XIX | Well, sir, our trap won’t be any the worse for that,
23 I, XIX | remarked Sabine, “we won’t grumble at that, bears’
24 I, XIX | said Hobson, “so I don’t suppose our guests would
25 I, XX | parallel. But what’s done can’t be undone. How long will
26 I, XX | the Lieutenant, “we won’t die of cold if we can help
27 I, XXI | carpenter, “these gentlemen can’t get in without our permission,
28 I, XXI | venture outside! I really don’t know how we shall get rid .
29 I, XXI | had his doubts.~“You don’t know these animals, madam.
30 I, XXI | replied the Lieutenant. “I don’t think the bears will get
31 I, XXI | nothing to fear, as they can’t get into our rooms; but
32 I, XXII | meanwhile I am afraid you won’t find it very comfortable.”~“
33 I, XXII | Lake Barnett, and I don’t suppose our thirsty men
34 I, XXIII| replied Hobson; “but we can’t help our presentiments.
35 I, XXIII| line of the coast. I can’t make out about the primitive
36 I, XXIII| A few planets, amongst t others Mercury and Venus,
37 I, XXIII| incorrect.”~“Incorrect! Don’t tell that to me, if you
38 II, I | be withheld.~“You needn’t be afraid,” said Hobson
39 II, I | a beaming face. “It isn’t that we think much about
40 II, II | never permit that.”~“I can’t make out,” said Mrs Barnett, “
41 II, II | last said Mrs Barnett, “don’t you mean to make a tour
42 II, III | s lucky for you we didn’t call it Paulina Barnett
43 II, IV | supper-time,” replied Hobson. “Don’t you agree with me, Mrs Barnett?”~“
44 II, IV | Beg pardon, sir; I hadn’t cut through fifteen inches
45 II, IV | through a ceiling. If I hadn’t been able to hang on by
46 II, IV | have been a pity, wouldn’t it, madam?”~“A very great
47 II, V | sea and the trap. So don’t be uneasy about it, my brave
48 II, VI | observed Long, “we can’t take our bearings every
49 II, VI | the way—the lady?”~“I don’t think I shall tell her.
50 II, VII | the lady, “suppose you don’t get back to morrow, suppose
51 II, VII | added Hobson.~“It won’t be as deadly as grape-shot,”
52 II, VII | exactly the same... isn’t it Sergeant; listen, listen,
53 II, VIII | her back; “the bear won’t harm her.”~And, indeed,
54 II, XIII | said Long, “for we can’t stay where we are.”~“Yes,
55 II, XIV | your preserver!”~“Oh, don’t kill my bear!” exclaimed
56 II, XIV | said the Lieutenant, “don’t injure him, my good fellows,”
57 II, XIV | you know prisoners”—~“Don’t eat each other,” added Hobson. “
58 II, XVII | misfortunes are really over; I don’t suppose there are any more
59 II, XXI | attempt at a smile, “I don’t suppose we shall drink it
|