Part, Chapter
1 I, II | carrying on operations on the west of the Rocky Mountains.~
2 I, VIII | expedition advanced towards the west, following, so to speak,
3 I, VIII | sloping gradually to the west were distinctly visible.
4 I, X | districts of the north or west; and Mrs Barnett, on her
5 I, XI | was obliged to keep to the west; for on the east—with the
6 I, XII | and found that towards the west the coast-line formed a
7 I, XII | Longitude, 127° 36’ 12” west of the meridian of Greenwich.~
8 I, XV | part of the shore to the west of Cape Bathurst rises but
9 I, XV | Company’s ships. On the west, the aspect of the country
10 I, XIX | party set out towards the west, quickly disappearing in
11 I, XXII | was built. The soil on the west appeared to have been depressed,
12 I, XXII | depressed, but the cliffs on the west were too far off for any
13 I, XXII | by a slope from east to west.~“Well, Lieutenant,” said
14 I, XXII | the slope was from east to west; for had it been from west
15 I, XXII | west; for had it been from west to east, the factory must
16 II, II | if it were driven to the west.~“For,” added Hobson, “we
17 II, II | After running from east to west at about a hundred miles
18 II, II | Island was drifting to the west rather than in any other
19 II, II | then in 157° 37’ longitude west from Greenwich.~The latitude
20 II, III | advanced several miles farther west. Mac-Nab was ordered to
21 II, III | gate, and, turning to the west, followed the lengthened
22 II, IV | even the volcano on the west had disappeared. Nothing
23 II, IV | fracture, which ran from west to east in an almost straight
24 II, IV | the rising ground on the west, and did not reach the little
25 II, V | retaining its motion towards the west. It was now at the same
26 II, V | was situated in 167° 27’ west longitude, and 70° 49’ north
27 II, V | twelve hundred miles to the west.~But what was this distance
28 II, VII | which was dragging us to the west, we must have been driven
29 II, VIII | turned hurriedly to the west, and walked as fast as they
30 II, VIII | drifted somewhat farther west. They were now abreast of
31 II, VIII | Bathurst they turned to the west. The sun was already dragging
32 II, IX | carried away towards the west by a powerful current, which
33 II, X | the explorers of the North West Passage, or the seekers
34 II, XIV | owing to the prevalence of west winds it never lasted long.~
35 II, XIV | icebergs from the north and west winds, and the month of
36 II, XV | exactly similar to that on the west. The same confusion of ice-masses,
37 II, XV | they were making for the west, but the weather was fine,
38 II, XV | ice-wall, is it on the east or west?”~“On the west,” replied
39 II, XV | the east or west?”~“On the west,” replied Hobson, not a
40 II, XV | head, “and if it is on the west, we are going wrong, and
41 II, XV | towards the east not the west!”~“Impossible!” exclaimed
42 II, XV | must be walking towards the west, so that when we get out
43 II, XV | they were no longer on the west, but on the east of the
44 II, XV | which was formerly on the west of the island. Kalumah,
45 II, XV | wind blew from the south west, and was laden with the
46 II, XVII | moved round from east to west twelve points, so that Cape
47 II, XVIII| in the view from east to west.~
48 II, XIX | situated in longitude 168°12’ west of Greenwich, and in latitude
49 II, XX | Barnett, bounded on the west by the river bed, would
50 II, XX | be dragged to the south west to the waters of the Pacific
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