Part, Chapter
1 I, I | regions, she was doubtless anxious to penetrate to the extreme
2 I, VII | on to the utmost.~He was anxious to get to Fort Confidence,
3 I, VIII | The Lieutenant was most anxious to reach Fort Confidence,
4 I, VIII | the Lieutenant, who being anxious to rest his party, decided
5 I, XII | course, madam, of course I am anxious to get beyond it, but not
6 I, XII | latitude that Hobson was most anxious; for what would the meridian
7 I, XII | was taken.~All watched in anxious silence.~“Noon!” cried Jaspar
8 I, XVII | fort. The Lieutenant was anxious to ascertain if the agents
9 I, XVIII| Lieutenant Hobson began to get anxious. It was becoming imperatively
10 I, XVIII| without.~Thomas Black was so anxious to take stellar observations,
11 I, XXI | we make them!”~“Are you anxious, then?”~“Yes and no,” replied
12 I, XXI | whether the danger of the anxious listeners was increased,
13 I, XXI | ground-floor.~The day passed by in anxious expectation, and at night
14 I, XXII | occurred, and waited in anxious suspense. He knew that the
15 I, XXII | building. Hobson was most anxious to ascertain the extent
16 I, XXII | was resumed.~Hobson was anxious to have a good stock of
17 I, XXII | his uneasiness, for he was anxious to return with the party
18 I, XXIII| looked into the Lieutenant’s anxious face, struck with the melancholy
19 I, XXIII| therefore . . . therefore I am anxious.”~Mrs Barnett asked no more
20 I, XXIII| to render his companions anxious. But he might often be seen
21 I, XXIII| impatience. He might well be anxious; for one day it was fine
22 I, XXIII| sorry for him, and one day, anxious to reassure him, she told
23 I, XXIII| observation.~The whole party were anxious to take part in the observation,
24 II, II | that the astronomer was anxious to complete his meteorological
25 II, II | Long.~It was indeed a most anxious moment, and the following
26 II, III | point Hobson was naturally anxious.~By eleven o’clock in the
27 II, IV | Hobson, and Long, were anxious to finish their examination
28 II, IV | quarters.~The Lieutenant was anxious to examine the piece of
29 II, IV | feet.~This made Hobson very anxious. Only five feet! Setting
30 II, IV | noted.~Hobson was naturally anxious to get back to Fort Hope
31 II, V | looking at the hunter with an anxious expression.~“Yes, sir,”
32 II, VI | minute.~Hobson was most anxious to ascertain whether Victoria
33 II, VII | Madge awaited her, feeling anxious and thoughtful.~Hobson and
34 II, VII | should ever get back.~What anxious forebodings must, however,
35 II, VIII | now mid-day, and Hobson, anxious to get back to Fort Hope
36 II, VIII | state of things, and being anxious to conceal his emotion,
37 II, VIII | Cape Esquimaux. She was anxious to know if the point of
38 II, IX | able to utter a word, so anxious were they lest the faint
39 II, IX | that of her friend.~The anxious care of the two women soon
40 II, IX | Barnett was indeed most anxious to tell the Lieutenant of
41 II, X | be done!”~Sergeant Long, anxious to turn the Lieutenant from
42 II, X | the former Walruses’ Bay, anxious to see if it would be possible
43 II, XII | the ice—it, too, seemed anxious to fly from the doomed island.
44 II, XII | travellers, but Hobson was anxious to consider the interests
45 II, XV | the icebergs; they were anxious to know if it led right
46 II, XVII | shores of the lagoon. He was anxious to ascertain the thickness
47 II, XVII | opened.~Mrs Barnett was anxious to accompany him, but he
48 II, XVII | but feeling dreadfully anxious he rushed towards the fort
49 II, XXII | despair through which the anxious watchers passed may be imagined,
50 II, XXII | seen, or the vessel was anxious to avoid the islet.~At half-past
51 II, XXIII| still silent, and seemed anxious to avoid each other. Many
52 II, XXIII| Many gazed with troubled anxious eyes at the perfect circle
53 II, XXIII| beneath the feet of the anxious watchers, and might open
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