Part, Chapter
1 I, IV | narrow estuary formed by the waters of Hudson’s Bay.~The Great
2 I, IV | which is excellent. The waters of the Slave Lake were full
3 I, VIII | of the lake, close to its waters, which being frozen over
4 I, VIII | obtained of the lake; its waters slightly agitated by the
5 I, VIII | otters are found in these waters, and he himself skilfully
6 I, VIII | starboard, shot across the clear waters of the lake.~The little
7 I, IX | he was to navigate these waters, was better able to judge
8 I, IX | if upon an open sea. The waters of the lake not being very
9 I, X | and its clear and rapid waters flowed through a vast valley,
10 I, X | both deep and wide; its waters were very clear, and being
11 I, XIII | examination. The shallow waters of the lake teemed with
12 I, XV | were in conjunction the waters were sometimes twenty-five
13 I, XV | and the meeting of the waters of the lake with those of
14 I, XV | Mediterranean, to which the waters of the Atlantic have not
15 I, XV | this portion of the Arctic waters was navigable as far as
16 I, XVII | brought to bear upon the waters. It was, therefore, necessary
17 I, XVII | vertical displacement of the waters between high and low tide;
18 I, XVII | fort, and the coast. The waters of the lake and sea, not
19 I, XXII | when the thaw set in, the waters of the lake and of Paulina
20 I, XXII | Hobson estimated that the waters of the lake had receded
21 I, XXII | as the thaw set free its waters. It might almost be said
22 I, XXII | Sergeant; “but do you think its waters have remained sweet?”~Hobson
23 I, XXII | their fears groundless. Its waters were still sweet.~Early
24 II, II | currents to the western waters of the Pacific, would gradually
25 II, III | corner of the lagoon, its waters sparkling in the sunbeams,
26 II, IV | ice, fretted by the warmer waters of the current and exposed
27 II, IV | in comparatively quieter waters.~We know that freezing commences
28 II, IV | at least is the case in waters that are at rest; it has,
29 II, IV | had been formed in calm waters on the shores of the North
30 II, IV | became thawed by the warmer waters through which it was passing,
31 II, V | gradually melted by the warm waters of the sea, had given way.~
32 II, VI | during which the sun made the waters warmer and warmer. Then,
33 II, VIII | once seized it in its rapid waters, might carry it far away
34 II, X | encounter those ice-cold waters, which would consolidate
35 II, X | the coast. The lagoon, its waters being quieter than those
36 II, XII | explaining how the warmer waters had worn it away, and his
37 II, XII | forgotten that its calmer waters froze more quickly than
38 II, XII | explaining how the warmer waters had worn it away, and his
39 II, XII | forgotten that its calmer waters froze more quickly than
40 II, XV | there melted by its warmer waters. Ask Kalumah if I am not
41 II, XV | experienced mariners of those waters. Making allowance for all
42 II, XV | venture upon the northern waters. Her rig, which was completed,
43 II, XV | of the island in the warm waters of the Pacific. He meant
44 II, XV | funnel through which the waters flow between Cape East on
45 II, XVII | and dissolve in the warmer waters of the Pacific.~About the
46 II, XIX | dissolution in the warmer waters of the Pacific, and the
47 II, XIX | of Victoria Island. The waters of Behring Sea had already
48 II, XIX | and abound in the green waters. Now and then floating trees
49 II, XX | was drifting into warmer waters, it was decided that it
50 II, XX | to the south west to the waters of the Pacific Ocean, where
51 II, XXI | hurried to the lagoon.~The waters were quite salt; the bottom
52 II, XXI | however, very rough, and the waters of the former lake—now a
53 II, XXI | surface agitation of the waters of lake and sea alone remained.~
54 II, XXII | of its base in the tepid waters.~No one slept the next night.
55 II, XXIII| Although in these quiet waters it was not likely to be
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