Part, Chapter
1 I, I | European balls. On the table rose a pyramidal pudding made
2 I, I | intrepidity, and rapidly rose to the rank of lieutenant.
3 I, III | well covered with wraps, rose on his elbow, and said in
4 I, V | they settled on the ground, rose into view in the clear blue
5 I, VI | When the queen of the night rose above the horizon, the impatient
6 I, VII | became more opaque; the wind rose, the snow began to fall
7 I, VIII | at the extremity of which rose Fort Confidence, framed
8 I, IX | boat had sunk; but no, it rose once more, although more
9 I, IX | but in a few instants they rose to the surface. Hobson was
10 I, XI | animals. By the little streams rose many beaver lodges and musk-rat
11 I, XII | afterwards, Lieutenant Hobson rose and said, addressing his
12 I, XVIII| state of the atmosphere. It rose rapidly, whilst the thermometer
13 I, XIX | whilst the thermometer rose to 15° above zero.~Although
14 I, XIX | in Mrs Mac-Nabs arms; she rose and ran up to it, speaking
15 I, XX | spirits of the soldiers rose as they watched the flickering
16 I, XXI | poor half-frozen settlers rose and laid about them with
17 I, XXI | temperature of the rooms quickly rose a dozen degrees.~Every effort
18 I, XXII | thermometer outside suddenly rose to 15° above zero, and to
19 I, XXIII| whereas a year before the sea rose a foot, there was now no
20 I, XXIII| Bathurst. Gradually the sun rose above the horizon, describing
21 II, I | on the peninsula, which rose and sank with the ebb and
22 II, I | northern shores the tide rose two feet beyond low-water
23 II, I | free from all control, it rose and sank with the ebb and
24 II, III | the horizon. The barometer rose a few degrees, and the weather
25 II, III | musk rats, and ermines rose before the travellers and
26 II, III | in the south. The ground rose slightly as they advanced,
27 II, IV | Where he stood the soil rose scarcely three feet above
28 II, VII | torch, but above their heads rose resinous pines distorted
29 II, VIII | Cape Esquimaux, which now rose only a few feet upon the
30 II, IX | her excited imagination rose the images of her friends.
31 II, IX | The young girl immediately rose ready to start.~Mrs Barnett
32 II, X | The sun, moon, and stars rose and set on a different horizon,
33 II, X | thermometer fell one day and rose the next. Rain and snow
34 II, XII | quenched in the damp mists, rose but a few degrees above
35 II, XII | and before her mind’s eye rose a vision of the caravan
36 II, XII | November, the thermometer rose, whilst the barometer fell.
37 II, XIII | over one wall of ice which rose some twenty miles from Victoria
38 II, XV | date, February 3rd, the sun rose each day higher above the
39 II, XV | On this side the ice wall rose not three miles from the
40 II, XV | to be regretted, for it rose a hundred feet at least
41 II, XVII | towards a little hill which rose a few yards behind the fort.~
42 II, XX | peals of thunder. The sea rose high, lashed by a powerful
43 II, XX | After a quiet night the sun rose upon the desolate scene,
44 II, XX | Hardly a hundred yards off rose the icebergs, rapidly melting,
45 II, XXI | feet square, and its deck rose two feet above the water.
46 II, XXII | morning, June 4th, the sun rose in a cloudless sky. No change
47 II, XXII | form of a vessel gradually rose against the sky.~It was
48 II, XXIII| left of Victoria Island, rose and sank without change
49 II, XXIII| Sometimes Sergeant Long rose and peered into the night-mists,
50 II, XXIII| in the east, and the sun rose and dispersed the shadows
51 II, XXIII| At six o’clock P.M. Madge rose, and pointing to a point
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