Part, Chapter
1 I, I | which was to explore the northern shores of the Great Bear
2 I, II | factory, the centre of the northern fur trade. The transport
3 I, II | several establishments in the northern steppes, and England lost
4 I, II | compelled to seek a more northern centre of operations, for
5 I, III | an expedition along the northern coast of America, and I
6 I, IV | up in several places. Its northern banks are clothed with thick
7 I, IV | Slave Lake.~The trees on the northern shores of the lake form
8 I, V | Fort Confidence, on the northern extremity of the latter
9 I, V | behind them the hills of the northern banks of the Slave Lake,
10 I, V | covering of snow; wait till the northern storms break over us, and
11 I, VII | Indians frequenting the northern banks of the lake been able
12 I, VII | in the winter, when the northern districts of the globe are
13 I, VII | true Arctic region, the northern Frigid Zone.~The latitude
14 I, VIII | Confidence, built on the northern extremity of the Great Bear
15 I, VIII | important position, built on the northern extremity of the lake, close
16 I, VIII | Hare Indians on the other northern extremity of the lake.”~“
17 I, VIII | them. The boat skirted the northern shores of the lake at about
18 I, VIII | neared the point on the northern bank at which they were
19 I, X | first to penetrate to the northern coast of America.”~“But
20 I, XII | examination of the maps of these northern regions. This promontory
21 I, XVI | claims supremacy over all the northern districts, from the Atlantic
22 I, XVI | at another point on the northern shore of America.”~The Lieutenant
23 I, XVII | greyish hue, and on the northern horizon the first icebergs
24 I, XVII | forces, this conquest of the northern regions by the cold. All
25 I, XVIII| slightest events of this northern wintering-the weather, the
26 I, XVIII| ice, which connected the northern corner of the house with
27 I, XVIII| glory which flushed the northern sky, converting it into
28 I, XIX | below the horizon of the northern hemisphere. At midnight
29 I, XX | endured the miseries of this northern winter. The astronomer was
30 I, XX | intensity, especially as in most northern countries February is the
31 I, XXI | has been wanting to our northern winter! After the cold come
32 II, I | months before. As long as the northern winter continued, the frozen
33 II, I | the current, and on its northern shores the tide rose two
34 II, II | will not take us to remote northern latitudes. Our wandering
35 II, III | promised, however, to watch the northern latitudes very carefully,
36 II, IV | and which was once its northern boundary. It stretched away
37 II, IX | probably belonged to the many northern legends relating to the
38 II, X | get back from these remote northern regions? Had the boat been
39 II, X | current.~The distance from the northern regions became daily less,
40 II, XII | and the whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter
41 II, XII | and the whalers of the northern seas know it well. A bitter
42 II, XIV | was born in the terrible northern latitudes, in the colony
43 II, XIV | the 3rd of February, the northern horizon was touched with
44 II, XV | the thaw commence in these northern seas?” inquired Mrs Barnett
45 II, XV | boats which venture upon the northern waters. Her rig, which was
46 II, XV | simple enough; in these high northern latitudes, and in latitudes
47 II, XV | to be in the wrong. The northern portion of the chain of
48 II, XVII | ice-wall now shut in the northern horizon, so that there could
49 II, XVII | distant rumbling from the northern part of the ice-field, and
50 II, XVIII| be surging all along the northern horizon, were overthrown
51 II, XIX | the southern than in the northern hemisphere. Icebergs have
52 II, XIX | left by the ice-wall on the northern part of the island; but
53 II, XX | ice-wall, which had shut in the northern horizon, were now on the
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