Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         seen in the more favoured regions of Regent Street or the
 2      I,  I    |       lives, in these hyberborean regions, was joyfully welcomed by
 3      I,  I    |        entire fauna of the Arctic regions would scarcely supply game
 4      I,  I    |           crossed the equinoctial regions, she was doubtless anxious
 5      I,  III  |           come to the hyperborean regions to look at it!~Such were
 6      I,  III  |         journey across the Arctic regions, and arriving at Fort Reliance
 7      I,  IV   |        Cursed Land.” The southern regions, on the other band, are
 8      I,  IV   | expedition for crossing the Polar regions. Everything had to betaken
 9      I,  IV   |          of reindeer in the Polar regions. Whole tribes of Indians,
10      I,  IV   |          a terrible form in these regions.~All the men had been chosen
11      I,  V    |          impressive in the Arctic regions than in any other portion
12      I,  V    |    difference between these Polar regions and the green prairies of
13      I,  V    |          beauty in these deserted regions, with their rigorous climate.
14      I,  VI   |           the Flora of the Arctic regions were welcomed with delight.~
15      I,  VI   |           gives even in the Polar regions !”~“Ah, madam,” replied
16      I,  VI   |         are de trop in the Arctic regions.”~Of course the Lieutenant
17      I,  VII  |          to visit the hyperborean regions, for they are then far easier
18      I,  VII  |        had wintered in the Arctic regions.~“Wait for the winter, madam,”
19      I,  VII  |       into such totally different regions. Some, so to speak, have
20      I,  VII  |          a passion for the Arctic regions, still so little known.
21      I,  VII  |           of the unhealthy torrid regions, or the attacks of the fierce
22      I,  VII  |           I think the hyperborean regions will longer resist thorough
23      I,  VII  |        chief obstacle in tropical regions, and I am well aware how
24      I,  VII  |         discoverers of the Arctic regions - Parry, Penny, Franklin,
25      I,  VII  |         so frequent in the Arctic regions took place; the tempest
26      I,  VIII |       latitudes, to the ice-bound regions frequented by the Esquimaux,
27      I,  X    |      final conquest of the Arctic regions. Gradually its factories
28      I,  XI   |         and migrate to the Arctic regions in the summer; snow buntings
29      I,  XI   |          the echoes of the Arctic regions, fell victims by hundreds
30      I,  XII  |        the maps of these northern regions. This promontory is, in
31      I,  XIV  |          am a native of the Polar regions, madam,” he often said to
32      I,  XIV  |       pass a winter in the Arctic regions, and nothing must be left
33      I,  XIV  |           its Fauna; but in those regions vegetation, has necessarily
34      I,  XVII |          conquest of the northern regions by the cold. All trace of
35      I,  XVII |           they wait in the Arctic regions until the commencement of
36      I,  XVIII|          so frequent in the Polar regions, &c., &c. Then the house
37      I,  XVIII|         awful beauty of the Polar regions in a snow-storm, a beauty
38      I,  XX   |   residence in the rigorous Polar regions. They had seen strong men
39      I,  XXII |        from the map of the Arctic regions,” observed Hobson to his
40      I,  XXIII|           the coast of the Arctic regions as to account for it-but
41     II,  II   |          excursions in the Arctic regions. It would be necessary,
42     II,  II   |           Current to the deserted regions of the north-west, or it
43     II,  II   |        chart of the fearful Polar regions, towards which they were
44     II,  III  |          a traveller in the Polar regions should never be without.~
45     II,  III  |    removed from maps of the Polar regions.”~Two hours’ rest were all
46     II,  V    |         found in the whole Arctic regions? Truly Hobson was a favourite
47     II,  VIII |         of the remote hyperborean regions.~Hobson was painfully moved
48     II,  X    |        from these remote northern regions? Had the boat been finished,
49     II,  X    |        distance from the northern regions became daily less, and nothing
50     II,  X    |           lost in the hyperborean regions, to their friends.~As Hobson
51     II,  X    |           in the capricious Polar regions.~The colonists therefore
52     II,  X    |     ordinary temperature of these regions does not assist us.”~“It
53     II,  XII  |     weather peculiar to the Polar regions, which so obstinately resist
54     II,  XV   |  evidently been brought to Arctic regions by the Gulf Stream, and
55     II,  XV   |        the phenomena of the Polar regions. On board a whaler she might
56     II,  XV   |  phenomenon peculiar to the Polar regions, which rendered it still
57     II,  XV   |           the spring in the Polar regions.~“It is not a mist or fog,”
58     II,  XIX  |          bitter cold of the Polar regions were the relics left by