Part, Chapter
1 I, I | many employés or traders came from Fort Providence or
2 I, I | with a firm hand. So it came to pass, that Corporal Joliffe
3 I, II | present state of things came about, how it is in fact
4 I, V | ENTERPRISE.~The first fine days came at last. The green carpet
5 I, VII | change in the weather. It came very soon. During the afternoon
6 I, VIII | from the fort the party came to a little natural harbour
7 I, IX | of the helm.~The squall came. It caught the boat upon
8 I, IX | fatal embrace. Ever nearer came the mighty wave, all lesser
9 I, XI | times sudden snowstorms came on; but they did not last
10 I, XI | fingers itched when they came within shot-range of a sable
11 I, XI | morning of the 20th June he came to an encampment but recently
12 I, XI | before her.~As her companions came up she said—~“You are looking
13 I, XV | icebergs that the travellers came to the conclusion, that
14 I, XVII | and the first snow storm came on; there was but little
15 I, XIX | spoke some living creatures came out of the but dragging
16 I, XIX | in it to excess.~Kalumah came to the fort every day in
17 I, XIX | December the Esquimaux family came to take leave of the occupants
18 I, XX | rocked in turn by those who came to the fire. Opening doors
19 I, XXI | lady, “and return as they came.”~Hobson shook his head
20 I, XXI | incident. The bears went and came, prowling round the house,
21 I, XXII | been lost.”~“The earthquake came in the nick of time then,
22 I, XXII | near to Walruses’ Bay. They came back exhausted and half
23 I, XXII | half dead with hunger.~June came at last, and with it really
24 II, I | were; but when the thaw came, when the ice fields, melted
25 II, III | surprised if some vessel came In sight now, Lieutenant?”
26 II, V | Marbre?” “Because if it came from ice it would be sweet,
27 II, VI | only know it when the land came in sight, and Hobson’s only
28 II, VII | Cape Michael, and as we came to make observations, let
29 II, VII | was a human voice, and it came from the sea.~Hobson and
30 II, VIII | long consultation every one came to the conclusion that a
31 II, VIII | was suspended, went and came fearlessly, venturing close
32 II, VIII | claws. It went away and came back apparently uncertain
33 II, VIII | upon his hind legs, and came towards her, but at about
34 II, IX | The blood they had seen came from a slight wound in her
35 II, IX | twenty miles farther east she came to Walruses’ Bay, where
36 II, X | vicinity of man. The wolves came actually within musket-range
37 II, X | The first days of November came, and the temperature fell
38 II, X | dimly lighted room.~Hobson came forward, and standing in
39 II, XIV | of ice, and by which they came to the surface to breathe
40 II, XIV | nature of the malady. A rash came out all over the child’s
41 II, XIV | room, and the rash soon came out freely. Tiny red points
42 II, XIV | will probably return as he came.”~“But suppose he intends
43 II, XIV | the palisade, and at last came and leant his great head
44 II, XIV | go too far.~But Kalumah came forward, and looked through
45 II, XV | eleven o’clock the party came out on the opposite side
46 II, XV | some point. When the others came up, Sabine was holding out
47 II, XV | Corporal to do so, when he came to her twenty times a day
48 II, XVII | the quarter from which it came, and Hobson fancied he felt
49 II, XVIII| his way in the darkness, came across a motionless body,
50 II, XIX | discussed these matters, and came to the conclusion that the
51 II, XIX | the inevitable break-up came.~Whilst these works were
52 II, XIX | for the vessel which never came. The ocean solitudes were
53 II, XIX | frequented by cetacea, which came to feed upon the microscopic
54 II, XXI | the fresh water lake, they came to lick the blocks of ice.
55 II, XXI | thicken during the night. It came from the north, and owing
56 II, XXIII| given signs of insanity, came to Mrs Barnett and said
57 II, XXIII| to preserve it until they came in sight of land of some
58 II, XXIV | had landed on terra firma, came forward and said, with an
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