Part, Chapter
1 I, II | however formidable it may have appeared.”~“I can quite believe it,
2 I, II | portion of its land which appeared to be incapable of future
3 I, IV | far off the 18th July 1860 appeared to both, but especially
4 I, VII | general overthrow of icebergs appeared imminent. A fearful death
5 I, VIII | district north of the lake appeared perfectly flat, and the
6 I, XI | strange to say, the ball alone appeared to have touched the ground!
7 I, XII | ascertain its resources. It appeared to be in every respect suitable;
8 I, XIII | Bathurst.~The difficulty appeared insurmountable, when the
9 I, XVI | and thin coatings of ice appeared here and there, to be dissolved
10 I, XVII | large whitish-grey patches appeared here and there, signs of
11 I, XVIII| naked eye, their number appeared to the observers incalculable.
12 I, XVIII| roof of the house alone appeared above the white mass, the
13 I, XIX | as hard as a rock, which appeared to be very thick.~After
14 I, XIX | scurvy had fortunately as yet appeared amongst the occupants of
15 I, XIX | sociable as she was, she appeared to feel no regret at having
16 I, XX | companions to resist. Some appeared unable to do so; but Mrs
17 I, XXI | and when it was secured it appeared impossible for the bears
18 I, XXI | risk the attempt; and it appeared likely that the day would
19 I, XXI | perilous, but it no longer appeared so desperate as before.~
20 I, XXII | built. The soil on the west appeared to have been depressed,
21 I, XXII | the others, though thin, appeared to be in good health.~“Well,
22 I, XXIII| fine season, have never appeared.”~“I am very sorry for it,
23 I, XXIII| luminous corona had not appeared !~“What is the matter?”
24 II, II | betrayed everything.~The day appeared endless to Lieutenant Hobson.
25 II, III | degrees, and the weather appeared likely to favour Hobson’
26 II, III | however, one race of animals appeared to be quite unrepresented.
27 II, IV | the pines; even the sea appeared to be wrapt in slumber,
28 II, V | hours, but, as subsequently appeared, the island had floated
29 II, V | that no important changes appeared to be taking place.~On the
30 II, VI | trembling of the island, which appeared as firm and motionless as
31 II, VIII | kinds, and the sun again appeared. Patiently the Lieutenant
32 II, VIII | remonstrance or complaint, and appeared not even to wish to shoot
33 II, IX | brother-in-law, however, had not appeared surprised at the catastrophe.
34 II, IX | advance; the beach before her appeared endless, she had so often
35 II, X | places the level of the coast appeared to be lowered, and that
36 II, X | the first signs of ice appeared upon the sea in the shape
37 II, X | however, the brave soldiers appeared to notice nothing, the displacement
38 II, X | Unfortunately the rotation appeared to be accompanied by an
39 II, X | all its brightness, only appeared above the horizon for a
40 II, XII | illusion the smallest of them appeared as large as a condor or
41 II, XII | all those phenomena have appeared to the luckless colonists
42 II, XIII | inopportune his proposal appeared. How could he, the chief
43 II, XIV | two or three lunar halos appeared at full moon, and Thomas
44 II, XIV | and a head with long tusks appeared. It was that of a walrus.
45 II, XIV | freely. Tiny red points appeared on his tongue, his lips,
46 II, XIV | the yellow disc of the sun appeared for an instant for the first
47 II, XV | Lieutenant had said, so that it appeared probable that the island
48 II, XV | rest, suddenly stopped and appeared to be debating some point.
49 II, XV | to 50° Fahrenheit, and it appeared likely that the breaking
50 II, XV | winter. A few tender shoots appeared upon the trees, and the
51 II, XVIII| ice-masses, but their advance appeared to be checked for the moment
52 II, XVIII| directed by Mac-Nab.~It appeared to him best to begin at
53 II, XVIII| aperture was made, and a figure appeared at it which it was difficult
54 II, XIX | island. The simple plan appeared to be to dig out the old
55 II, XXII | Unfortunately this vessel appeared on the east of the islet,
56 II, XXIII| refused to believe it.~So it appeared, however; for the strip
57 II, XXIII| and who had long since appeared dead to all that was going
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