Part, Chapter
1 I, I | Company, which was this year to realise hitherto unheard
2 I, II | flourishing condition. In that year the number of furs exported
3 I, II | future civilisation. The next year the Company lost the western
4 I, III | place until the following year, 1860?~“But, Captain,” replied
5 I, V | It was agreed that in a year Captain Craventy should
6 I, VII | Ocean open at this time of year? These were grave questions,
7 I, VIII | was open at this time of year. About Cape Bathurst, properly
8 I, VIII | streams, at this season of the year free from ice. He advised
9 I, IX | few hours at this time of year, fell upon them. Scarce
10 I, X | passage in question. In that year two intrepid explorers,
11 I, X | England after an absence of a year and a half.”~“But did not
12 I, X | February 23d of the next year he set out again, this time
13 I, XI | for a great part of the year, will allow the vessels
14 I, XII | visible for more than a year!”~“I am quite aware of it,
15 I, XII | had not started till next year I should have run a risk
16 I, XII | you did well to start a year beforehand. You are now
17 I, XII | eclipse had been expected this year, instead of next; you really
18 I, XII | patiently wait until next year for my eclipse. The fair
19 I, XII | exactly. At this season of the year, too, it had reached its
20 I, XIV | brave every season of the year, whereas the animals are
21 I, XVI | water at all seasons of the year, and to enable the engineers
22 I, XVIII| a thaw at this time of year is not at all likely. Indeed
23 I, XVIII| world: 2° below zero all the year round. It is, therefore,
24 I, XVIII| it not in January of that year that the cold was so excessive?”~“
25 I, XIX | Canadians at this time of year, but an incident occurred
26 I, XIX | that she had been for a year in the service of the Danish
27 I, XX | Mrs Barnett a happy new year, and complimented her on
28 I, XX | thought on entering another year was, that it was the beginning
29 I, XX | the first days of the new year, and on the 8th January
30 I, XXII | winter at Fort Hope. Next year one of the Company’s ships
31 I, XXIII| all doubt that whereas a year before the sea rose a foot,
32 I, XXIII| situation of Cape Bathurst a year ago when we took the latitude?”
33 II, I | returning to Europe this year at least!”~The tone of voice
34 II, IV | fullest beauty at this time of year, and a good many furred
35 II, V | be of no use until next year after the thaw, they neglected
36 II, VII | visit it at this time of the year, and was justified in thinking
37 II, VIII | from Fort Reliance for this year at least?”~“I think you
38 II, VIII | horizon, for at this time of year it would only be a few degrees
39 II, IX | fine season of the next year. The long Polar night being
40 II, IX | nor, at this time of the year, even an iceberg.~But Kalumah
41 II, IX | people had encamped the year before. She knew now that
42 II, X | furniture as they had the year before. Mac-Nab and his
43 II, X | situation of the colonists a year ago, when they were all
44 II, X | happy unconsciousness!~A year ago the first symptoms of
45 II, X | than at the same time the year before, there was no sensible
46 II, X | that at the same time the year before, it had already marked
47 II, X | Michael Mac-Nab. He was now a year old, and was the delight
48 II, X | sooner than it had done the year before, in consequence of
49 II, XII | with the same zeal as the year before.~Tears of emotion
50 II, XIII | to be at this time of the year in such an elevated latitude.
51 II, XIII | travelling as we were last year over the frozen plains between
52 II, XIV | week of January. The new year, 1861, opened with very
53 II, XIV | inflammation.~Children of a year old are rarely attacked
54 II, XVII | which at one period of the year the sun does not set. The
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