Part, Chapter
1 I, I | and for drink there was plenty of whisky and gin handed
2 I, III | snow!” he cried.~There was plenty of it in the court of Fort
3 I, IV | pistols, ordnance sabres, and plenty of ammunition; for tools :
4 I, IV | of game, and there were plenty of reindeer in the Polar
5 I, VI | and we shall arrive in plenty of time to pick up the vanquished.”~“
6 I, VI | blinded with rage?”~“There’s plenty of time, ma’am,” said Sabine; “
7 I, VII | to the Pole; and so, with plenty of time, plenty of money,
8 I, VII | so, with plenty of time, plenty of money, and perhaps the
9 I, VIII | this the lake had supplied plenty of otter-skins. The stock
10 I, VIII | little garrison there was plenty of room, and dogs and men
11 I, VIII | inhabitants of the forts with plenty of fuel through the long
12 I, X | animals; but there were plenty of birds, which might have
13 I, XI | not abundant. There were plenty of birds of the duck tribe;
14 I, XI | satisfaction that there were plenty of these ruminants on this
15 I, XII | the lagoon would supply plenty of pine, birch, and other
16 I, XII | in a few hours. There was plenty of room between the foot
17 I, XIII | Fortunately there were plenty of trees about Cape Bathurst,
18 I, XIII | would not be idle. There was plenty for every one to do.~The
19 I, XIV | present, for there will be plenty of time during the winter
20 I, XIV | caribous, there were also plenty of Polar hares, which formed
21 I, XIV | vegetables, Jaspar Hobson had plenty of seeds with him, chiefly
22 I, XV | country. For this there was plenty of time, as but few of the
23 I, XVI | excursions.~They would have plenty to do to satisfy the requirements
24 I, XVI | said they, “there shall be plenty of their furs in the Company’
25 I, XVIII| three married women had also plenty to see to : Mrs Mac-Nab
26 I, XVIII| the rein-deer and dogs had plenty of food, so that there was
27 I, XVIII| and hunters, accustomed to plenty of exercise in the open
28 I, XVIII| atmosphere. Fortunately there was plenty of fuel, and it was not
29 I, XIX | footprints showed that there were plenty of furred animals about
30 I, XXI | the Sergeant had started, plenty of time for all he had to
31 I, XXII | numbers, and the trappers had plenty to do.~In March an excursion
32 II, IV | the island. There would be plenty of daylight, for the sun
33 II, V | Meanwhile the soldiers had plenty to do.~Mac-Nab and his men—
34 II, V | husbanded. There still remained plenty of spirits, only small quantities
35 II, V | lagoon teeming with fish, plenty of herbs for the animals,
36 II, VI | occupants of the fort had plenty to amuse them in the long
37 II, VII | the Lieutenant. There was plenty of deadwood about, and they
38 II, X | on raw reindeer venison, plenty of which was easily attainable.~
39 II, X | provided Mrs Joliffe with plenty of milk for her daily culinary
40 II, X | and Marbre and Sabine got plenty of game, and finally the
41 II, XIV | same way, and furnished plenty of oil, which, though not
42 II, XIV | value. These rodents found plenty of moss under the snow,
43 II, XV | its oblique rays afforded plenty of light.~At nine o’clock,
44 II, XVIII| set to work!”~There were plenty of tools and pickaxes, but
45 II, XVIII| Joliffe, and asked her if plenty of provisions had been left
46 II, XVIII| Mrs Joliffe, “there was plenty to eat in the pantry and
47 II, XIX | man at a plank. There are plenty of islands in Behring Sea,
48 II, XXI | avalanche, but there were plenty of animals still on the
49 II, XXI | drinkable water.~“There will be plenty of ice, my friends,” he
50 II, XXI | on the beach.~“There is plenty of food for these birds
51 II, XXIII| long. A layer of earth and plenty of vegetation covered it,
52 II, XXIII| the pumps, but there were plenty of volunteers. The edges
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