Part, Chapter
1 I, II | They were talking together near the stove, whilst the guests
2 I, II | to establish a factory as near as possible to the confines
3 I, II | Superior, Methye, Buffalo, and near the Colombia, Mackenzie,
4 I, II | and is only to be found near the islands of the North
5 I, III | diffraction of the sun’s rays near the moon? This is a question
6 I, VI | reached Fort Enterprise, near the shores of Lake Snare.~
7 I, VIII | actual state of the sea-coast near the seventieth parallel.
8 I, IX | the boat would not be safe near these rocks.”~The Lieutenant,
9 I, X | on the river Churchill, near the western shores of Hudson’
10 I, XI | parallel at a sharp angle near the one hundred and thirtieth
11 I, XV | them.~As the hunters drew near the sentinels took alarm,
12 I, XVI | vaults” they had hollowed out near the stream. They had already
13 I, XIX | scratching up the ground near the trap, they often managed
14 I, XIX | four miles from the fort, near a little cape jutting out
15 I, XIX | family remained encamped near Cape Esquimaux for eight
16 I, XIX | for the amphibious animals near the holes through which
17 I, XIX | frost I brave~But to be near thee!~Ah me, Ah me, could
18 I, XX | could not be a fire anywhere near Cape Bathurst.~The Lieutenant
19 I, XXII | when they thought they were near to Walruses’ Bay. They came
20 I, XXIII| guns, continued to multiply near the fort. Mrs Barnett did
21 I, XXIII| very rarely been watched near the Pole, where the sun,
22 II, III | was mistaken.~The coast near Walruses’ Bay was, on the
23 II, IV | the shelter of the coppice near would be protection enough
24 II, V | erected behind the house near the powder-magazine, leaving
25 II, V | Polar hares, which abounded near the fort. The Lieutenant,
26 II, V | in the herd which grazed near the fort, and a supply of
27 II, V | content with setting snares near the fort.”~Marbre touched
28 II, V | and knowing the districts near Cape Michael to be rich
29 II, V | multiplied with such rapidity near the fort, that all the furs
30 II, VI | America, if we get anywhere near it,” said Mrs Barnett. “
31 II, VI | has, as I hope, driven it near to the American continent.”~“
32 II, VII | should know that we were near the coasts of New Georgia,
33 II, VII | on. As long as they kept near the lake they did not meet
34 II, VIII | coast line straight across near Cape Michael and what was
35 II, VIII | evidently felt more secure near a human habitation. The
36 II, VIII | then say if I am mistaken.”~Near the footprints there were
37 II, IX | British America which is near Cape Bathurst. She at once
38 II, IX | her tribe at the fisheries near Icy Cape, a point a little
39 II, IX | not dream that he was so near it.~But it quickly went
40 II, X | neighbourhood of Fort Hope, to be near the men who were once their
41 II, XII | were allowed to run about near the fort, that they might
42 II, XIV | bears will crouch patiently near these holes, and watching
43 II, XIV | ruminants and furred animals near the factory, all of which
44 II, XV | however, to approach too near to these beetling cliffs,
45 II, XVII | their trials was surely near at last, and that nothing
46 II, XVII | large gulf which had opened near Cape Michael during the
47 II, XVII | island had become stationary near the middle of the passage,
48 II, XVIII| along that part of the coast near Cape Bathurst, it was evidently
49 II, XX | the party.~The wide gulf near Cape Michael, which the
50 II, XX | and it was found that, near Cape Bathurst, not only
51 II, XXII | melted before it was brought near the fire. Thin pieces of
52 II, XXIII| shed itself, which was very near the edge of the ice. There
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