Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      may have appeared.”~“I can quite believe it, Captain,” replied
 2      I,  IV   |     less than seventy-two dogs, quite a herd to provide for by
 3      I,  VI   |        Lieutenant Hobson, it is quite cheering to hear our dreaded
 4      I,  VI   |        natives wapitis.”~“He is quite right,” added Marbre; “old
 5      I,  VI   |        their skin, which is not quite so thick as that of the
 6      I,  VII  |     meet with here will give us quite as warm a reception as would
 7      I,  VIII |          The Great Bear Lake is quite a Mediterranean Sea, extending
 8      I,  IX   |        appearance of the sky is quite changed, and we never noticed
 9      I,  XII  |      and the magazines would be quite sheltered from the coldest
10      I,  XII  |       remained fine, and it was quite warm enough. There was not
11      I,  XII  |        more than a year!”~“I am quite aware of it, Mrs Barnett,”
12      I,  XII  |         beforehand. You are now quite sure not to miss your eclipse.
13      I,  XIII |         damp, might be all done quite away from the living-rooms;
14      I,  XVII |         and his companions were quite accustomed to walk in them,
15      I,  XVII | practised wearing them, and was quite as expert in their use as
16      I,  XIX  |       the winter, and which was quite an episode in the long dreary
17      I,  XXI  |    blockade, for the cold would quite prevent any attempt at a
18      I,  XXI  |       the load of wood were not quite ready, the Sergeant could
19      I,  XXII |       thirsty men will drain it quite dry.”~“Yes, we’ve got the
20     II,  II   |          Madge declared she was quite resigned, and evidently
21     II,  II   |      said, “and it is therefore quite unnecessary to damp the
22     II,  II   |       are right, madam, you are quite right. The only explanation
23     II,  III  |         have warned us.”~Hobson quite agreed with Mrs Barnett,
24     II,  III  |       of animals appeared to be quite unrepresented. Not a single
25     II,  IV   |        Barnett declared herself quite ready to do so. He told
26     II,  V    |        of the reindeer had been quite successful; there were now
27     II,  V    |      domesticated, were already quite familiar with all the colonists,
28     II,  VI   |         American continent.”~“I quite agree with you, sir,” replied
29     II,  VI   |       accompanying him, and was quite ready to face the tempest.
30     II,  VII  |        cared to go. Talking was quite out of the question, and
31     II,  VIII |         and the cry. Hobson was quite sure that neither lib nor
32     II,  VIII |       the bears, seemed to have quite deserted the island after
33     II,  VIII |  background of the sky, and was quite deserted.~The impressions
34     II,  IX   |       that her body was not yet quite cold. Her heart beat very
35     II,  IX   |     coast? Really it all seemed quite inexplicable.~“She lives—
36     II,  IX   |    first.~When Kalumah had made quite sure that all trace of Cape
37     II,  X    |     must wait until the sea was quite firmly frozen over, which
38     II,  XII  |        which it was not perhaps quite prudent to burden the travellers,
39     II,  XII  |       factory.~It was of course quite another matter with the
40     II,  XIII |      going farther, I must make quite sure of the state of the
41     II,  XIII |         risk to himself. It was quite impossible, and the Lieutenant
42     II,  XIII |       you. It would, indeed, be quite useless for any one to attempt
43     II,  XV   |      will, madam; indeed I feel quite sure that that will not
44     II,  XV   |      date the little vessel was quite finished. This boat was
45     II,  XV   |        us make haste!”~All were quite exhausted, and could scarcely
46     II,  XV   |         Barnett, who had become quite expert in handling the sextant,
47     II,  XV   |          the baby, too, was now quite well again, and throve admirably
48     II,  XV   |        was so hazy, that it was quite impossible to take observations,
49     II,  XVII | restored. The common meals were quite festal, as there was no
50     II,  XVII |   dangers to be feared now.”~“I quite agree with you,” replied
51     II,  XVIII|         not, however, really of quite so great a height as before,
52     II,  XXI  |         lagoon.~The waters were quite salt; the bottom of the
53     II,  XXII |     nothing.~The day was really quite hot. The ice which had been “
54     II,  XXII |       the furred animals seemed quite unconscious of its presence;
55     II,  XXIII|          he exclaimed—~“You are quite right, sir;” adding to his
56     II,  XXIII|        there is!”~Every one was quite revived by this plan, slight
57     II,  XXIII| diminished one-third.”~“Are you quite sure?”~“Absolutely certain.