Part, Chapter
1 I, IV | Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson.~~~~11. Sabine, soldier.~~~~~~2. Sergeant
2 I, VI | the soldiers Marbre and Sabine, both very expert at their
3 I, VI | march however, Marbre and Sabine had no time for setting
4 I, VI | mistake about it; Marbre and Sabine were positive on that point,
5 I, VI | footprints.”~“No, no, sir,” cried Sabine; “Marbre and I are not mistaken.
6 I, VI | there they are !” cried Sabine and Marbre at once, pointing
7 I, VI | aware of it. Marbre and Sabine, aware of their peculiarity
8 I, VI | plenty of time, ma’am,” said Sabine; “they won’t escape us now.
9 I, VI | wapitis; and Marbre and Sabine taking immediate possession,
10 I, VIII | branches of trees. The hunter Sabine managed to bring down a
11 I, XI | bears about. Marbre and Sabine had come upon the fresh
12 I, XI | worth its weight in gold. Sabine and Mac-Nab might many a
13 I, XI | unerring aim of Marbre and Sabine. These birds haunt the high
14 I, XIV | Accordingly Marbre and Sabine, sometimes accompanied by
15 I, XIV | increased rapidly. Marbre and Sabine were skilled in all the
16 I, XIV | inquired Mrs Paulina Barnett of Sabine, who replied in his usual
17 I, XIV | wolverene, ma’am,” returned Sabine, much delighted with the
18 I, XVI | the rein-deer; Marbre and Sabine were, however, well up to
19 I, XVI | yellowish white, so that, as Sabine expressed it, it was desirable
20 I, XVI | in traps, and Marbre and Sabine looked forward to make up
21 I, XVI | Sergeant Long. Marbre, and Sabine, to Walruses’ Bay. Some
22 I, XVI | into two parties-Marbre and Sabine going after one foe, and
23 I, XVII | but neither Marbre nor Sabine were fortunate enough to
24 I, XIX | the 5th September, he and Sabine were on their way to the
25 I, XIX | pit.”~“A bear?” replied Sabine.~“Yes,” said Marbre, whose
26 I, XIX | delight.~“Well,” remarked Sabine, “we won’t grumble at that,
27 I, XIX | being caught. This made Sabine beside himself with rage
28 I, XX | taken in the traps, and Sabine and Marbre killed a good
29 I, XXII | in a few weeks. Marbre, Sabine, and the others, therefore,
30 II, II | not wishing Marbre and Sabine to come suddenly upon a
31 II, V | however, told Marbre and Sabine not to go far away, stating
32 II, VIII | enthusiastic hunters—Marbre and Sabine—should obey the Lieutenant’
33 II, X | and ermines. Marbre and Sabine had obtained leave from
34 II, X | Bathurst, and Marbre and Sabine got plenty of game, and
35 II, XII | intermittent. Hobson, Marbre, and Sabine went along the coast every
36 II, XIV | finished speaking before Sabine had a strong rope with a
37 II, XIV | followed by the Sergeant, Sabine, and some soldiers provided
38 II, XV | Barnett, Kalumah, Marbre, and Sabine were to go, and, if the
39 II, XV | Lieutenant, and Marbre and Sabine quickly dug out a grotto
40 II, XV | pointed out by Marbre and Sabine. They expected to get out
41 II, XV | o’clock when Marbre and Sabine, who were some twenty paces
42 II, XV | When the others came up, Sabine was holding out his compass
43 II, XV | Barnett.~“Look, madam,” said Sabine.~It was true. The needle
44 II, XV | this morning,” observed Sabine, “we ought to have turned
45 II, XV | more.~“Then if so,” said Sabine, “the sun and the compass
46 II, XV | ought to be there!” cried Sabine.~“But it is not there,”
47 II, XV | large numbers. Marbre and Sabine killed a few of them, and
48 II, XVIII| no resistance whatever.~Sabine was with him, and for a
49 II, XX | during the storm, the hunter Sabine left the house in the thick
50 II, XX | the tempest-tossed waves~Sabine’s comrades, hearing his
51 II, XX | Mac-Nab, Rae, Marbre, and Sabine, in whom he had great confidence,
52 II, XXII | was preparing some food. Sabine, who was less overcome than
53 II, XXII | spirits of the colonists.~Sabine, who had been standing for
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