Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        outside they would have felt no more fear than the stormy
 2      I,  III  |    punch. The traveller really felt much revived by them; the
 3      I,  III  | already started, I should have felt it my duty to accompany
 4      I,  VI   |     spring was beginning to be felt. Here and there the snow
 5      I,  VI   |       beloved country, and she felt that his enthusiasm was
 6      I,  VI   |     perceived the hunters, and felt the approach of danger?
 7      I,  IX   |     bruised, shaken, and torn, felt that all was lost. Not a
 8      I,  IX   |        clothes, the Lieutenant felt himself sinking with the
 9      I,  IX   | Barnett, already half drowned, felt themselves drawn up by powerful
10      I,  XVII |     lunar influence was hardly felt in this part of the Arctic
11      I,  XIX  | however, the cold was severely felt, and it was necessary to
12      I,  XIX  |       the vast expanse.~Hobson felt more secure from the attacks
13      I,  XX   |    room, its heat could not be felt at all. The little baby
14      I,  XXI  |      together round the stove, felt that their own vital heat
15      I,  XXI  |   which they were wrapped, all felt chilled to the very marrow
16      I,  XXII |         but only one shock was felt, and that was rather a rebound
17      I,  XXII |     knew Captain Craventy, and felt confident that he had sent
18      I,  XXIII|     Mrs Barnett. The good lady felt sincerely sorry for him,
19     II,  II   |      more promised, for it was felt that Hobson was the best
20     II,  III  |    would listen to nothing. He felt that Nature had deceived
21     II,  III  |  terror. The animals evidently felt drawn towards their old
22     II,  III  |        had broken off, and all felt sure that on turning round
23     II,  IV   |   rendered him very uneasy. He felt sure that the thinness of
24     II,  V    |      sent to relieve guard: he felt that they gave a military
25     II,  VI   |       coast, the shock will be felt even if we cannot see. Let’
26     II,  VI   |     redoubled fury, and Hobson felt the cape tremble to its
27     II,  VII  |       out like sails must have felt the influence of the wind
28     II,  VII  |    even this shelter, for they felt the sand giving way beneath
29     II,  VIII |       poor creatures evidently felt more secure near a human
30     II,  IX   | recover!” exclaimed Madge, who felt the vital heat and pulsation
31     II,  IX   |    refreshed her, and she soon felt able to accompany her newly-found
32     II,  IX   |     long dark Polar nights—she felt sure that she was not mistaken.~
33     II,  IX   |      or hesitate a moment. She felt that she must tell the poor
34     II,  IX   |         But, alas! Kalumah now felt herself being carried away
35     II,  X    |    state of things, and Hobson felt that they might be saved.~
36     II,  X    |        nature to do so, but he felt confused and astray, and
37     II,  X    |        Mrs Barnett and Kalumah felt they owed a debt of gratitude,
38     II,  X    |      boy. Why Corporal Joliffe felt that he ought to share the
39     II,  X    |   rocked him so often, that he felt he had something to do with
40     II,  X    |   friends, until to-day I have felt it my duty, in order to
41     II,  XIII |        way. Yet the Lieutenant felt that he had only done his
42     II,  XIII |        north had not here been felt, and Hobson and his comrades
43     II,  XIII |       back to their homes, and felt absolutely crushed at the
44     II,  XIII |        courage and energy, and felt as they listened to his
45     II,  XIV  |       influence was everywhere felt. If, as sometimes happened,
46     II,  XIV  |       latitude.~The Lieutenant felt it his duty once more to
47     II,  XIV  |   difficulties around, and all felt sure that God would not
48     II,  XVII |     confidence than ever. They felt, poor things, that the end
49     II,  XVII |  became more and more sensibly felt, and every one enjoyed the
50     II,  XVII |       set. The poor people all felt that they were returning
51     II,  XVII |    came, and Hobson fancied he felt the ice beneath his feet
52     II,  XVIII|     fall undid their work they felt discouraged, and nothing
53     II,  XVIII|       with the outer air. They felt sure that with her usual
54     II,  XVIII|      sound. The head carpenter felt it almost before he heard
55     II,  XVIII|     sea, and Mac Nab therefore felt that all hope was gone.~
56     II,  XIX  | another quarter of an hour all felt that the house, whilst resisting
57     II,  XX   |    prevent! Every one knew and felt that the ephemeral inland
58     II,  XXI  |        that in leaving it they felt as if they were parting
59     II,  XXIII|    place during the night, and felt that all hope was gone.~