Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Joliffe guided him with a firm hand. So it came to pass, that
2 I, II | and the Corporal, match in hand, awaited the order of his
3 I, III | and the Captain took his hand.~It was literally frozen.
4 I, III | the caresses of a human hand.~And during the operation
5 I, VI | rainbow, crushed in a powerful hand, bad been flung upon the
6 I, IX | and even an experienced hand could scarcely have controlled
7 I, X | gratitude. A hearty shake of the hand between the Sergeant and
8 I, X | Mrs Barnett, pressing his hand, “I will accompany you.
9 I, X | Hobson paused, and waving his hand to his companions, pointed
10 I, XIV | sallied forth together rod in hand, to spend the day in mute
11 I, XIV | their lairs being close at hand, they never left the country
12 I, XVII | yet petrified by the icy hand of winter, were of a dull,
13 I, XVIII| abruptly, as if an invisible hand had cut off the supply of
14 I, XIX | Mrs Barnett, held out her hand.~The lady, much surprised,
15 I, XIX | of coughing, she put her hand before her mouth in the
16 I, XX | pressed his subordinate’s hand, well knowing the poor fellow’
17 I, XXI | The Lieutenant pressed his hand to his forehead, and looked
18 I, XXI | rooted to the spot when a hand was laid upon his shoulder.
19 I, XXI | to carry another in his hand, one end of which was to
20 I, XXI | pressed the brave man’s hand with ill-concealed emotion;
21 I, XXII | Mrs Barnett, extending her hand to the Lieutenant, “I shall
22 I, XXIII| attentively watching the minute hand of his chronometer.~Thomas
23 II, II | rendered motion less by the icy hand of the Polar winter. The
24 II, II | speaking, and then pressing his hand to his head, as if oppressed
25 II, IV | poor Sergeant seized his hand, and he was soon rescued
26 II, IV | Mrs Barnett, pressing his hand.~Long’s explanation was
27 II, V | would always be ready to hand. On the left side of the
28 II, V | energies to the matter in hand, and the furs, which they
29 II, VI | Mac-Nab, a hammer in one hand and a nail in the other,
30 II, VII | seemed as if a powerful hand rivetted them to the spot
31 II, VIII | Lieutenant, pressing his hand to his brow; “we must remain
32 II, VIII | and the impression of a hand.~“It is the hand of a woman
33 II, VIII | impression of a hand.~“It is the hand of a woman or a child!”
34 II, VIII | uneasily, caught hold of her hand, and exclaimed—~“Stop! stop!” “
35 II, VIII | her hold on her mistress’s hand.~On the beach, about fifty
36 II, VIII | Madge had not clutched her hand firmly, saying quietly——~“
37 II, IX | from a slight wound in her hand; Madge bound it up with
38 II, IX | and painfully raising her hand she let it fall on that
39 II, IX | of tears, and pressed her hand [affectionaly] affectionately,
40 II, IX | moment, her kayak was at hand, the frail bark in which
41 II, IX | the long paddle in her hand, she plunged into the darkness.~
42 II, X | mainland had been close at hand, and had the north-east
43 II, X | succumbed to the petrifying hand of winter, and became frozen
44 II, X | pressing Mrs Barnett’s hand, “thank you for your warm-hearted
45 II, XII | seizing Marbre’s outstretched hand, he pressed it in his own.~
46 II, XII | lips, and seizing Hobson’s hand, she pointed to a huge object,
47 II, XIII | Mrs. Barnett, waving her hand for the last time; and all
48 II, XIII | been suddenly dropped by a hand incapable of holding them,
49 II, XIV | running noose ready in his hand and accompanied by Hobson,
50 II, XXI | of course, still close at hand, but would not, it was hoped,
51 II, XXIII| Barnett, taking the man’s hand and looking into his face,
52 II, XXIII| the sea, and passing his hand over his eyes, said—~“To-morrow!”~
53 II, XXIII| and all lent a helping hand, even Kellet, who had not
54 II, XXIII| with hope; safety was at hand, on the land they were rapidly
55 II, XXIII| hold?~The air pumps were at hand, together with the air vessel,
56 II, XXIV | begged to shake her by the hand, whilst the women embraced
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