Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |           enterprise succeed, this point will become an important
 2      I,  V    |        beginning of May.~From this point the expedition was to take
 3      I,  VI   |           no longer below freezing point. A few delicate mosses and
 4      I,  VI   |       Sabine were positive on that point, and could even have named
 5      I,  VII  |          be tried of reaching this point, where all the meridians
 6      I,  VIII |            at nine they neared the point on the northern bank at
 7      I,  VIII |            properly so called, the point for which he intended to
 8      I,  X    |          itself, that mathematical point where meet all the meridians
 9      I,  XI   |            therefore make for that point, and should the site appear
10      I,  XI   |           Parry is the westernmost point. There at the foot of a
11      I,  XII  |           and reached the furthest point of a little lake, until
12      I,  XII  |           would occupy the highest point of the diurnal arc, and
13      I,  XIII |           Cape Bathurst. From this point the view embraced the lagoon
14      I,  XVI  |          projected fort at another point on the northern shore of
15      I,  XVIII|           probably not the coldest point of the globe, for most navigators
16      I,  XVIII|     further south than that famous point.”~“Well, I don’t suppose
17      I,  XIX  |           be at the lowest maximum point below the horizon of the
18      I,  XIX  |       America, and were making for Point Barrow, on the western coast
19      I,  XIX  |            fort at this particular point of the coast? Did they think
20      I,  XX   | temperature was 44° below freezing point.~The next day, 1st January
21      I,  XXIII|           the wind veered to every point of the horizon with provoking
22     II,  I    |       whole matter from a monetary point of view, and was afraid
23     II,  II   |       altitudes obtained the exact point of the Arctic Ocean then
24     II,  II   |         clear, concise, and to the point. There could be no doubt
25     II,  II   |      Lieutenant dwelt long on this point—that during the eight or
26     II,  II   |    distance from any land. At that point it will have to remain for
27     II,  II   |         that hitherto inaccessible point of the globe?”~Lieutenant
28     II,  II   |         that is the most important point just at present,” said Mrs
29     II,  II   |       hundred and fifty miles from Point Barrow, the northernmost
30     II,  III  |            in different parts. The point of rupture, which was most
31     II,  III  |         warm currents, and on this point Hobson was naturally anxious.~
32     II,  III  |          the layer of earth at the point of junction increasing,
33     II,  IV   |            been mistaken about the point of rupture. It was the isthmus
34     II,  IV   |          coming to an almost sharp point, and it was evident that
35     II,  IV   |         than eight miles from this point to Fort Hope, and before
36     II,  VI   |         from it none the less. The point at issue was simply:—Would
37     II,  VII  |           they at last reached the point for which they were bound.~
38     II,  VIII |         was anxious to know if the point of it had resisted the storm,
39     II,  IX   |           name when she was at the point of death.”~But now Kalumah
40     II,  IX   |         fisheries near Icy Cape, a point a little above the seventieth
41     II,  X    |      reveal the whole truth.”~This point being decided, the ordinary
42     II,  X    |         two degrees above freezing point in the day, and fell to
43     II,  X    |   thermometer remained at freezing point, and Hobson found on consulting
44     II,  X    |        often veered round to every point of the compass in the course
45     II,  XIII |            have all landed at some point, no matter where, of the
46     II,  XIII |     degrees of cold below freezing point before it becomes solidified,
47     II,  XIV  |        many degrees below freezing point, so that the sea round Victoria
48     II,  XV   |       appeared to be debating some point. When the others came up,
49     II,  XV   |            other words towards the point nearest to the continent,
50     II,  XV   |          girl’s confidence on this point reassured Hobson, for he
51     II,  XV   |       shake her conviction on this point, and it was almost impossible
52     II,  XVII |        risen successively on every point of its shores.~The observations
53     II,  XIX  |        There is, however, no fixed point beyond which floating ice
54     II,  XIX  |            at once to judge of the point of flotation, and the stability
55     II,  XX   |          on a large scale, and the point representing the island
56     II,  XXII |          of the lagoon, from which point the shores of the lake,
57     II,  XXIII|            rose, and pointing to a point on the south-east, cried—~“