Part, Chapter
1 I, III | the polar countries to set going afresh the circulation of
2 I, V | collision between two sledges going at full speed, might have
3 I, V | Hobson did not think of going beyond the seventieth parallel,
4 I, V | wife; “not so fast, we are going down hill.”~“Down hill,
5 I, V | hill!”~“I tell you we are going down!” repeated poor Mrs
6 I, V | And I tell you we are going up; look how the dogs pull !”~
7 I, V | the end of the whip. I am going to try.”~“Don’t try, don’
8 I, VIII | promoted the coming and going of the Indian hunters with
9 I, IX | were, or whither they were going. They had lost all control
10 I, XVI | parties-Marbre and Sabine going after one foe, and Mrs Barnett,
11 I, XIX | She was never tired of going through the different rooms,
12 I, XX | some great convulsion was going on in the bowels of the
13 I, XX | have forgotten that we were going to winter beyond the seventieth
14 I, XXIII| a choked voice—~“She is going! she is going! The moon,
15 I, XXIII| voice—~“She is going! she is going! The moon, the moon is going!
16 I, XXIII| going! The moon, the moon is going! She is disappearing, running
17 II, I | months this drifting had been going on unnoticed by the colonists,
18 II, II | and look at it; but before going down to the fort he once
19 II, II | the proper conveyance for going to the North Pole. “With
20 II, III | undermining seemed to be going on rapidly and the solidity
21 II, IV | water. It was just like going through a ceiling. If I
22 II, IV | if I knew where we are going, I should rather enjoy floating
23 II, V | interest in the works that were going on.~Mrs Barnett kept up
24 II, VI | time climbing the cape, but going down to the beach. What
25 II, VI | imperative to ascertain what was going on in that direction.~Hobson
26 II, VI | it will necessitate our going down to the south of the
27 II, VI | understood and said no more about going; but only urged Hobson not
28 II, VII | from Cape Michael.~“We are going to have a bad time of it,”
29 II, X | not far off, and we are going to meet it. In any case
30 II, X | the fact that they were going to meet the winter. In thus
31 II, XII | the colonists to give up going out, and to remain shut
32 II, XIII | temperature was at last going to become what it ought
33 II, XIII | out with fatigue, often going ten miles round before they
34 II, XIII | shall pass it, either by going up to the north, or down
35 II, XIII | of our way. Yes, before going farther, I must make quite
36 II, XIII | the thaw.~“What are you going to do, then?” she inquired
37 II, XIII | with the mainland, and by going farther towards the east
38 II, XV | it is on the west, we are going wrong, and away from the
39 II, XV | superintend all that was going on. We must add that her
40 II, XV | of the conflict of spirit going on beneath her quiet exterior
41 II, XV | the displacement which was going on. One thing was, however,
42 II, XV | no, the icebergs are not going to the north, but our island
43 II, XV | north, but our island is going to the south!”~She might
44 II, XVII | Something dreadful was going on in the quarter from which
45 II, XVII | exclaimed Long, “what can be going on there?”~Hobson did not
46 II, XVII | of the fort know what was going on? They must certainly
47 II, XIX | Whilst these works were going on, Hobson would wander
48 II, XX | indifferent to all that was going on.~On the 23d of May, during
49 II, XXI | greater part of it.~Before going to bed, Hobson went down
50 II, XXIII| and said quietly—~“I am going to drown myself, ma’am.”~“
51 II, XXIII| the lady.~“I tell you I am going to drown myself,” replied
52 II, XXIII| appeared dead to all that was going on.~“Yes,” he continued, “
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