Part, Chapter
1 I, VII | Jaspar Hobson and his men knew well what they had to do
2 I, VII | which Lieutenant Hobson knew too well, and he did not
3 I, IX | out into the lake no one knew where.~“We are scarcely
4 I, IX | without success, for they knew noticing of the management
5 I, IX | safety; but neither of them knew anything of the management
6 I, X | and explorers. Hobson, who knew his beloved North America
7 I, X | of native hunters. Hobson knew that he would have to penetrate
8 I, XIV | from Fort Hope, and he well knew how essential it was to
9 I, XV | Vauban and Cormontaigne), and knew that to make his defence
10 I, XVI | this speech, for he well knew what complications would
11 I, XVI | although, perhaps, if they knew better what dangers and
12 I, XVII| s delight and enthusiasm knew no bounds; everything was
13 I, XVII| significant tones, for they knew that they would return with
14 I, XXI | colonists, asleep or stupefied, knew nothing of the attempt about
15 I, XXI | to take active steps.~He knew that the pipes of the stove
16 I, XXII| in anxious suspense. He knew that the earth might open
17 I, XXII| the more probable. Hobson knew Captain Craventy, and felt
18 II, II | good could that do now. She knew, however, that Mrs Barnett
19 II, III | little wife, and Hobson knew that he could trust her.
20 II, III | flying close, although they knew it not, to Mrs Joliffe’s
21 II, III | something, the Esquimaux knew what the peninsula really
22 II, III | peninsula really was, they knew we had not built on firm
23 II, IV | open, and finally, if I knew where we are going, I should
24 II, V | of long experience, and knew the temper of their men.~
25 II, V | useless.”~The Lieutenant knew only too well that Walruses’
26 II, V | Ah, Mac-Nab, you little knew how you wrung the heart
27 II, V | indefatigable. Mrs Barnett knew that they would all have
28 II, V | and the furs, which they knew it would be impossible to
29 II, VII | towards the south, but both knew only too well that they
30 II, VII | drifted away, whither they knew not. Yet they did not hesitate,
31 II, VII | and Hobson, although he knew nothing of the country,
32 II, VII | neighbourhood of rocks, and they knew that along the whole of
33 II, VIII| with delight by all who knew of the peril of their situation.~
34 II, IX | away as an island, no one knew whither!~Kalumah’s tears
35 II, IX | already finished. Kalumah knew nothing of this tradition,
36 II, IX | saw it fading away, and knew that it would soon disappear
37 II, IX | her friends, although she knew that the wind and current
38 II, IX | encamped the year before. She knew now that she was but eight
39 II, IX | dear lady,” she added, “I knew that you would come to my
40 II, X | collecting of furs, although he knew full well that the destination
41 II, X | desert the island. They knew full well that the continent
42 II, X | with extreme attention. He knew that twenty four hours would
43 II, X | forward, and said quietly.~“We knew it, sir!”~
44 II, XII | TRIED.~The brave fellows knew it then! And that they might
45 II, XII | own.~Yes, the soldiers all knew it, for Marbre had guessed
46 II, XII | the Lieutenant think they knew nothing, and to obey him
47 II, XIII| their chief implicitly. They knew his courage and energy,
48 II, XIV | ice, the use of which she knew perfectly well. They were
49 II, XIV | snow on the coast.~Kalumah knew that in the winter bears
50 II, XIV | paws, and carry it off. She knew, too, that the Esquimaux,
51 II, XIV | very great trouble. No one knew what to do, as it was impossible
52 II, XV | was really marvellous. She knew by instinct the best way
53 II, XIX | soil of the island. They knew that the crust of the ice
54 II, XIX | guessed the whole truth; she knew that the ice-wall had heeled
55 II, XX | could prevent! Every one knew and felt that the ephemeral
56 II, XXI | the raft; but then he also knew that the catastrophe could
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