Part, Chapter
1 I, I | to it.”~It is now time to say a few words of the two foreign
2 I, III | ordinary pace, that is to say, at the rate of seventy-five
3 I, V | starting; for, strange to say, he was disputing with his
4 I, VII | to get at, and no one can say positively whether it extends
5 I, X | degree and a half-that is to say, about eighty-five or ninety
6 I, X | 500 from the Company to say that there was not, and
7 I, X | North-West Passage-that is to say, the direct communication
8 I, XI | approaching season-that is to say, before the winter months,
9 I, XI | shod foot; but, strange to say, the ball alone appeared
10 I, XII | properly so called-that is to say, in English America. It
11 I, XIII | would perhaps be too much to say that the substance thus
12 I, XV | else, Sergeant? I should say that ventilation holes are
13 I, XVI | Pole itself, that is to say, twenty degrees farther
14 I, XVI | Pacific.~“Do you mean to say,” he said at last, gracefully
15 I, XVII | autumnal equinox, that is to say, the day and night were
16 I, XVII | were provided. We may also say that the rooms were suitably
17 I, XVIII| in a certain sense we may say that their latitude proves
18 I, XX | then died away.~Strange to say, although the lamps had
19 I, XXI | listening to what he had to say about the bears. He spoke
20 I, XXII | nor Port Barnett. I must say I have been hardly used.”~“
21 I, XXII | being sea-sick.”~“What you say does not surprise me,” replied
22 I, XXII | flatter me.”~“No, no; I only say what every one thinks. But
23 I, XXII | questions, Hobson could say little to reassure him.~
24 I, XXII | at the latest-that is to say, towards the end of August.~
25 I, XXIII| c., which, strange to say, instead of being scared
26 I, XXIII| thirty-seven seconds-that is to say, from forty-three minutes
27 I, XXIII| It was not to-t-a-1! I say not to-t-a-l! !”~“Then
28 II, I | The isthmus—that is to say, the neck of land which
29 II, I | Of course, Corporal; say on,” replied the Lieutenant,
30 II, III | for centuries.”~“You might say for thousands and thousands
31 II, V | way of comparison, we may say that Victoria Island was
32 II, V | and he had not a word to say.~“Besides,” added Marbre, “
33 II, VIII | companion’s arm, “and then say if I am mistaken.”~Near
34 II, IX | just before dawn—that is to say, about two or three o’clock
35 II, IX | adventures secret, and to say nothing about the situation
36 II, X | And what will the Company say which confided this task
37 II, X | humble agent.”~“It will say,” cried Mrs Barnett with
38 II, X | with enthusiasm, “it will say that you have done your
39 II, XIV | as it was impossible to say what his illness was, but
40 II, XV | huge ice-floe, that is to say, to the narrowest part of
41 II, XV | Hobson had not a word to say in reply, and Mrs Barnett
42 II, XV | nothing that Kalumah could say reassured him. He replied
43 II, XVII | the ice-wall, that is to say, the southern portion of
44 II, XVIII| to the south, that is to say, to the ocean, in the depths
45 II, XVIII| in fact, I may almost say I am sure of it. You remember
46 II, XVIII| could be reached, that is to say, if it had not given way,
47 II, XVIII| ice-cold water. Strange to say, the roof had not given
48 II, XIX | or Stockholm, that is to say, in one of the finest districts
49 II, XIX | courage.”~“Do you mean to say you still hope yourself!”
50 II, XX | would disappear—that is to say, the colonists would lose
51 II, XXII | Cape Esquimaux, that is to say, for a distance of eight
52 II, XXII | it was, and, strange to say, the instinct of the quadrupeds
53 II, XXII | of the islet, that is to say, on the opposite side to
54 II, XXIII| till to-morrow, and who can say whether we shall not all
55 II, XXIII| from the offing, that is to say, a wind bearing to the south-east,
56 II, XXIII| How far off no one could say, as without instruments
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