Part, Chapter
1 I, II | It contained no less than ten pints of coarse rum. Sugar,
2 I, II | and clapped their hands. Ten minutes afterwards, full
3 I, IV | subordinate officers, with ten soldiers, three of whom
4 I, VII | now quiet enough. Eight or ten miles a day were as much
5 I, VII | one inhabitant to every ten square miles. Besides the
6 I, VII | three-quarters of an hour some ten dens had been scooped out
7 I, VII | shelter under the snow.~Before ten o’clock all the travellers
8 I, VIII | Great Bear Lake. Before ten o’clock old Norman ran the
9 I, X | RETROSPECT.~It was about ten o’clock the same night when
10 I, XIII | further progress.~Of the ten soldiers chosen by Captain
11 I, XIII | districts to a distance of ten or twelve miles. On the
12 I, XIV | s down. They weigh from ten to fifteen pounds each,
13 I, XV | flooded when it is scarcely ten feet above the sea level
14 I, XV | for at a distance of about ten miles was a chain of granitic
15 I, XV | the fort. There were but ten miles to be traversed, but
16 I, XV | miles to be traversed, but ten miles in a straight line
17 I, XVI | a foot long and its tail ten inches. Its fur is in considerable
18 I, XVIII| shovel; it was at least ten feet thick, and it was not
19 I, XVIII| away a mass of frozen snow ten feet thick, extending over
20 I, XVIII| the traps buried beneath ten feet of snow could not be
21 I, XIX | and of a uniform width of ten feet. A see-saw plank, which
22 I, XIX | for reinforcements, and ten of the soldiers, provided
23 I, XX | were exceedingly cold, and ten feet from the stove, in
24 I, XXI | in the large room, about ten feet from the stove.~It
25 I, XXI | the first train with fuel. Ten minutes at the most ought
26 I, XXI | notice of the hungry animals.~Ten minutes elapsed, and the
27 I, XXIII| colour. At a quarter-past ten half the disc of the sun
28 II, I | this is why we found ice ten feet below the surface when
29 II, II | the next morning towards ten o’clock A.M., so as to be
30 II, II | sky was very clear, and at ten o’clock in the morning Hobson
31 II, II | coast at an average rate of ten miles a day.”~“No very rapid
32 II, IV | sand and earth-rose some ten feet from the water. They
33 II, IV | be called a wood. Towards ten o’clock the disc of the
34 II, VI | CHAPTER VI.~ TEN DAYS OF TEMPEST~From the
35 II, VII | this means to cross the ten or eleven miles between
36 II, VII | brave comrade!”~It was then ten o’clock. The twilight was
37 II, VII | of the island. For about ten minutes they pressed on
38 II, VII | nothing was to be seen. For ten minutes they watched, hoping
39 II, VIII | is not our danger.”~About ten o’clock Mrs Barnett and
40 II, VIII | within the last nine or ten hours, or the last fall
41 II, VIII | towards her, but at about ten paces off he paused, shook
42 II, XII | which it could have held ten large dogs at least. It,
43 II, XIII | had come.~“Not more than ten miles, I think,” replied
44 II, XIII | think,” replied Hobson.~“Ten from six hundred!” exclaimed
45 II, XIII | detachment could not even advance ten miles towards the east,
46 II, XIII | with fatigue, often going ten miles round before they
47 II, XV | have foreseen.~It was about ten o’clock when Marbre and
48 II, XVIII| morning once more dawned, only ten feet had been excavated
49 II, XVIII| have given way. Another ten feet and we shall come to
50 II, XVIII| in the evening, another ten or twelve feet had been
51 II, XXIII| the sea la not more than ten feet from the hill!”~It
52 II, XXIII| for a sinking vessel, with ten feet of water in the hold?~
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