Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |  brought her to Fort Reliance. Having crossed the equinoctial
 2      I,  II   |   coast; Mackenzie, who, after having discovered the river to
 3      I,  II   |        the fur-bearing animals having taken refuge beyond the
 4      I,  II   |     the agents of the Company, having lost their power over their
 5      I,  III  |     cried Jaspar Hobson.~After having warmed the outside of his
 6      I,  X    |       2d; and on that day, all having recovered from their fatigues
 7      I,  X    |   their fatigues and the storm having abated, the order was given
 8      I,  XI   |        congratulate himself on having chosen the north-west of
 9      I,  XII  |       at this he was afraid of having been preceded by rivals
10      I,  XII  |     yet, naturally rejoiced at having met with an easily defensible
11      I,  XIII |       clean and dry foundation having been thus secured on which
12      I,  XV   |       M’Clure, and M’Clintock, having observed that when the sun
13      I,  XV   |        their destination, and, having unharnessed the teams, they
14      I,  XV   |       o’clock, and Mrs Barnett having joined them, the party set
15      I,  XVIII|    still intense, but the wind having gone down it was possible
16      I,  XIX  |   great difference, and Hobson having noticed that the upper layers
17      I,  XIX  |      the bait had disappeared, having probably been dragged down,
18      I,  XIX  |        10th December, the wind having veered round to the south-west,
19      I,  XIX  |  appeared to feel no regret at having left the governor of Upper
20      I,  XX   |        congratulate himself on having chosen so favourable a situation
21      I,  XXI  |    hastened to the window, and having washed the panes with boiling
22      I,  XXII |     friend Thomas Black, after having seen his eclipse, will return
23      I,  XXII |      and I shall return in it. Having come overland, I should
24      I,  XXII |      of rendezvous, and Hobson having constructed his fort on
25      I,  XXIII|  placed on the promontory, and having pointed them towards the
26      I,  XXIII|        that of the sun without having completely covered it !~
27     II,  I    |   which he was the victim. Not having, like the Lieutenant, noticed
28     II,  II   |      over our floating island. Having no sail to hoist, as in
29     II,  II   |          replied Hobson, after having again consulted the chart.~“
30     II,  III  |        the view, the continent having disappeared. Victoria Island
31     II,  V    |       called the Sergeant, and having acquainted him with the
32     II,  V    | spirits, only small quantities having been consumed; and there
33     II,  V    | congratulate his Lieutenant on having chosen a spot so favoured
34     II,  VII  |   managed to reach each other. Having done so, they tied their
35     II,  VIII |     were marks of a heavy body having been dragged along the snow,
36     II,  VIII |       to climb up the ice, and having reached the surface of the
37     II,  IX   |     over, and the month of May having come round, Kalumah set
38     II,  X    |        getting rather fat with having nothing to do. They could
39     II,  X    |    shall never cease to regret having to leave it. And what will
40     II,  X    |    food. The famished reindeer having neither moss nor herbs on
41     II,  XII  |     broke up, and that, before having recourse to the boat—which
42     II,  XII  |  Hobson had foreseen, the wind having risen, the temperature fell
43     II,  XII  |     broke up, and that, before having recourse to the boat—which
44     II,  XII  |  Hobson had foreseen, the wind having risen, the temperature fell
45     II,  XII  |      get to the continent, and having failed it was returning
46     II,  XIII | arrived at Cape Michael, after having rounded the gulf which the
47     II,  XIII |        shall run a risk of not having crossed half the distance
48     II,  XIV  |        danger of the colonists having to remain in complete darkness.
49     II,  XIV  |  finally entered the enceinte. Having reached the centre, he examined
50     II,  XV   |       but Mac-Nab and his men, having finished their boat, employed
51     II,  XVIII|    fifty feet deep altogether, having been sunk through twenty
52     II,  XX   |    course of little thickness, having been hollowed out by the
53     II,  XX   |       advanced at great speed, having drifted nearly eight hundred
54     II,  XXII |        to Behring Strait after having doubled the peninsula of
55     II,  XXIII|      and this will explain its having lasted so long. A layer
56     II,  XXIV |     Hope at last landed, after having traversed eighteen hundred