Part, Chapter
1 I, II | difficulties of trade of this kind; they learned the customs
2 I, III | mass from the sledge, a kind of bag covered with snow,
3 I, IV | flat, without a rise of any kind, and the soil is mostly
4 I, V | together and said a few kind words to them. He urged
5 I, VIII | ospreys two feet high-a kind of hawk with a grey body,
6 I, XI | properly so called, of the kind for which Corporal Joliffe
7 I, XI | forbidden all hunting of the kind. He did not wish to alarm
8 I, XI | breasts; ash-coloured crows, a kind of mocking jay of extreme
9 I, XII | commencing anything of the kind as yet, naturally rejoiced
10 I, XIII | dining-hall provisionally, and a kind of camp-bed was arranged
11 I, XIV | name of “monitor.” It is a kind of daylight owl, about the
12 I, XVI | Excursions of a similar kind were carried on throughout
13 I, XVII | considerable solemnity, and a kind of fête was held in honour
14 I, XVIII| and it was not until a kind of channel bad been scooped
15 I, XVIII| enceinte, so as to form a kind of moat, the counterscarp
16 I, XIX | necessary to creep through a kind of passage three or four
17 I, XX | saw many incidents of this kind,-some of their companions
18 I, XXIII| terrestrial objects became a kind of vinous red. A gloomy
19 II, II | and finally breaks on the kind of circular dam formed by
20 II, III | seems to have been by a kind of fatality that we settled
21 II, IV | had not yet clothed with a kind of cement of snow and sand,
22 II, IV | persons—in fact to make a kind of snow-hut, in which they
23 II, IV | earth, and hollowed out a kind of passage sloping gently
24 II, IV | and I expect there was a kind of cavern where I was working-the
25 II, IV | air-the ice had formed a kind of vault above the water,
26 II, V | keep off the birds of every kind, which congregated by hundreds.~
27 II, V | in it; but nothing of the kind occurred this season—none
28 II, VI | the top of the waves, of a kind which did not grow on Victoria
29 II, VII | peasants, they struck into a kind of ambling trot.~There was
30 II, VII | ambling trot.~There was a kind of awful grandeur in the
31 II, VII | half closed they lay in a kind of torpor, whilst the trees
32 II, VIII | Fort Barnett, forming a kind of estuary running more
33 II, VIII | who was drawn along by a kind of instinct in spite of
34 II, VIII | the body was moved about a kind of hood fell back from the
35 II, IX | surprised at the catastrophe. A kind of legend or tradition had
36 II, IX | night of the 31st August a kind of presentiment led Kalumah
37 II, X | plentiful resources of every kind, were not far off, and that
38 II, X | beyond which no land of any kind was to be met with in this
39 II, X | imagine, unless it was as a kind of foster-father or nurse
40 II, XIV | come to be regarded as a kind of talisman in the dangers
41 II, XV | cape itself-which was but a kind of iceberg capped with earth
42 II, XV | revealed. It seemed as if by a kind of glissade the chain of
43 II, XV | clock, at the entrance to a kind of valley which they were
44 II, XV | change in the weather of any kind should render return through
45 II, XV | waver, she was as ever the kind encouraging friend of each
46 II, XV | the strait is in reality a kind of funnel through which
47 II, XV | take observations of any kind.~At the very time of the
48 II, XIX | The vegetation of every kind, hitherto checked by the
49 II, XXI | of the former lake—now a kind of Mediterranean in miniature—
50 II, XXII | producing a shock of any kind, so completely had the ice
51 II, XXIII| Hope, had fallen into a kind of torpor, with her baby
52 II, XXIII| before it if a sail of some kind could be concocted. The
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