Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
james 2
jan 1
january 15
jaspar 55
jasper 1
jasper-like 1
jaw 1
Frequency    [«  »]
56 knew
56 say
55 factory
55 jaspar
55 looked
55 old
55 paulina
Jules Verne
The Fur country

IntraText - Concordances

jaspar

   Part,  Chapter
1 I, I | these were, Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson, Sergeant Long, Corporal 2 I, I | we must name Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson, Sergeant Long, Corporal 3 I, I | Craventy’s fête was given.~Jaspar Hobson was a man of forty 4 I, I | Assiniboin with his wife. There Jaspar Hobson was born. His childhood 5 I, I | whilst yet a boy in years. Jaspar Hobson was no mere hunter, 6 I, I | the American continent. Jaspar Hobson was to set out on 7 I, I | to join the expedition of Jaspar Hobson for the exploration 8 I, II | think of your Lieutenant, Jaspar Hobson?”~“I think he is 9 I, II | can do, will be done by Jaspar Hobson. The Company has 10 I, II | traveller.~“It is, madam, but Jaspar Hobson has never yet drawn 11 I, III | Captain Craventy, Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson, and Corporal Joliffe 12 I, III | Black, however, Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson had another idea.~“ 13 I, III | affected portions. This result Jaspar Hobson hoped to obtain by 14 I, III | he is coming to !” cried Jaspar Hobson.~After having warmed 15 I, IV | the command of Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson, were one chief and 16 I, IV | party:—~ ~~~1. Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson.~~~~11. Sabine, soldier.~~~~~~ 17 I, IV | The zeal of Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson was beyond all praise. 18 I, V | passage of sledges, of which Jaspar Hobson meant to avail himself 19 I, V | the 16th April Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson and his party were 20 I, V | was already determined. Jaspar Hobson was to make for Fort 21 I, V | sledge assigned to him. Jaspar Hobson and Sergeant Long 22 I, V | On leaving Fort Reliance, Jaspar Hobson at once directed 23 I, V | A good beginning,” said Jaspar Hobson to the Sergeant, 24 I, V | And to comeback!” added Jaspar Hobson with a smile.~“I 25 I, V | in this severe climate. Jaspar Hobson had not, it is true, 26 I, V | elevation reached. Granted that Jaspar Hobson did not think of 27 I, VI | Mrs Paulina Barnett and Jaspar Hobson availed themselves 28 I, VI | Ah, madam,” replied Jaspar Hobson, “I am one of those 29 I, VI | shrink from no obstacle.~Yet Jaspar Hobson was right when he 30 I, VII | Yes, madam,” replied Jaspar Hobson; “but I think the 31 I, VII | that they again set out.~Jaspar Hobson was not mistaken 32 I, VII | even in the Frigid Zone. Jaspar Hobson hoped to find such 33 I, VII | accustomed to Polar expeditions. Jaspar Hobson and his men knew 34 I, VII | to the icebergs !” cried Jaspar Hobson.~Every one understood 35 I, VII | fall of avalanches, and Jaspar Hobson began to fear that 36 I, VIII| the honours of the fort to Jaspar Hobson and his companions. 37 I, VIII| politeness of Sergeant Felton.~Jaspar Hobson’s first care was 38 I, VIII| May 31st, Mrs Barnett and Jaspar Hobson were on foot at five 39 I, VIII| so that Mrs Barnett and Jaspar Hobson had to cross the 40 I, VIII| Arctic lands.~Mrs Barnett and Jaspar Hobson accompanied the Indians 41 I, X | the succeeding journeys Jaspar Hobson related his own adventures 42 I, XI | examination of the ground.~Jaspar Hobson and others set to 43 I, XI | to a very small circle.~Jaspar Hobson called the attention 44 I, XII | been made with exactitude. Jaspar Hobson decided to wait and 45 I, XII | anxious silence.~“Noon!” cried Jaspar Hobson and the astronomer 46 I, XIV | pine and fir trees; and Jaspar also noticed the “tacamahac,” 47 I, XIV | scarcity of vegetables, Jaspar Hobson had plenty of seeds 48 I, XV | a postern gave entrance. Jaspar Hobson favoured the system 49 I, XV | those of the Arctic Ocean?~Jaspar Hobson could not refrain 50 I, XV | Cape Bathurst side, and Jaspar Hobson examined them in 51 I, XV | Barnett.~“No, madam,” replied Jaspar, “but they are not so very 52 I, XVI | or stoats were seen, and Jaspar Hobson ordered his men to 53 I, XVI | your property, sir,” said Jaspar Hobson, vainly endeavouring 54 I, XVII| approaching tide at Cape Bathurst. Jaspar Hobson had made bench marks 55 I, XX | in 1835 would be reached!~Jaspar Hobson grew more and more


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License