Part, Chapter
1 I, III | were the thoughts which passed through Captain Craventy’
2 I, IV | middle of March, and a month passed before they were completed.
3 I, V | bald-headed eagles, &c.—passed through the warmer air.
4 I, VI | content with the game which passed within range of their rifles.
5 I, VII | intelligence.~“You have already passed through the two Torrid Zones
6 I, VII | inhabitants. The same thought passed through the minds of his
7 I, VII | their attention, and they passed on without doing any harm.~
8 I, VIII | rest of this first day was passed. Mrs Barnett, Hobson, two
9 I, VIII | the lake.~The little trip passed pleasantly enough. The taciturn
10 I, X | by pleasant conversation, passed rapidly away.~Meanwhile
11 I, XIII | many a grampus and whale passed by in the offing, the latter
12 I, XIV | and that scarcely a day passed without one or more of them
13 I, XVI | first half of September passed rapidly away. Had Fort Hope
14 I, XVII | on their way to the south passed over the fort in great numbers,
15 I, XVII | black feet and beaks, also passed in great numbers, but neither
16 I, XVII | more aggressive. Not a day passed without several of these
17 I, XVIII| ventilation.~The entire week passed in a similar manner; fortunately
18 I, XIX | acquiescence, and they all passed through the postern, and
19 I, XIX | for eight days. The men passed twelve hours out of every
20 I, XX | through the window, which had passed unnoticed in the previous
21 I, XX | long days of imprisonment passed wearily by, and the Lieutenant,
22 I, XXI | up with hatchets.~The day passed without any incident. The
23 I, XXI | way every moment.~The day passed, however, without any change
24 I, XXI | not a word of complaint passed their lips. The women bore
25 I, XXI | the ground-floor.~The day passed by in anxious expectation,
26 I, XXII | caribous, foxes, and ermines passed close to their guns.~One
27 I, XXII | When the month of June passed without the arrival of the
28 I, XXIII| instrument. Half a minute passed, and then the astronomer [
29 II, IV | the passengers when they passed from temperate to torrid
30 II, IV | up by the sea.~The night passed on, and the explorers slept
31 II, V | wondered at anything.~So passed the days until the middle
32 II, VII | the left, we have not yet passed the wood between us and
33 II, VIII | suggestion, that a ship had passed the island during the night,
34 II, VIII | that a ship in distress had passed within sight during the
35 II, VIII | them over.~“What animal has passed along here, I wonder?” said
36 II, IX | and waited.~A few minutes passed by, and neither of the watchers
37 II, X | debt of gratitude, often passed to and fro amongst the trees
38 II, XII | fabulous monsters. Birds passed overhead with loud flapping
39 II, XII | its head and growling, it passed some twenty paces from the
40 II, XIII | thanks enough.”~The night passed without incident; but during
41 II, XIV | never lasted long.~Thus passed the whole of December, rain
42 II, XIV | and the month of January passed on with the thermometer
43 II, XV | clock P.M.~The night was passed as before in an ice-cavern,
44 II, XVII | his walk as the explorers passed, and sometimes following
45 II, XIX | dangers through which they had passed.~But matters were not yet
46 II, XIX | Arctic Ocean have never passed forty degrees north latitude.
47 II, XIX | currents from warm latitudes, passed the island on their way
48 II, XIX | when the wandering island passed outside the St Matthew group,
49 II, XXII | which the anxious watchers passed may be imagined, but cannot
50 II, XXIII| of ice.~This night also passed away without any incident
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