Part, Chapter
1 I, I | wind.~The storm could be heard raging without, the snow
2 I, II | joyful shouts cries were heard from outside. Silence immediately
3 I, III | outer door of the fort, and heard the cries redoubled, and
4 I, III | replied the astronomer, “I heard that the Company was sending
5 I, V | imprudent husband.~“I have heard tell,” resumed the Corporal—”
6 I, V | resumed the Corporal—” I’ve heard tell that the Esquimaux
7 I, VIII | when Mrs Paulina Barnett heard of the plan, she begged
8 I, VIII | parallel. The Lieutenant heard with considerable satisfaction
9 I, IX | an ominous moaning was heard from the south of the lake.
10 I, IX | whistling of the wind was heard far above their heads, but
11 I, IX | foam, a fearful crash was heard, and a cry burst from the
12 I, IX | loud rippling sound was heard. The sail, torn away by
13 I, IX | however, no mistake-he had heard voices. Three men, wandering
14 I, XI | useless search, when he heard an exclamation from Mrs
15 I, XIV | sound of their bark was heard as they followed the trail
16 I, XVII | the night they could be heard howling in a threatening
17 I, XVIII| wind, loud reports were heard, of which Mrs Barnett could
18 I, XIX | to the trench, when they heard loud growls. They stood
19 I, XIX | as ominous growlings were heard, the nature of which no
20 I, XIX | understood nothing of what she heard.~The young native girl had
21 I, XX | and then dull reports were heard, which startled those unaccustomed
22 I, XX | Moreover, he sometimes heard subterranean rumblings,
23 I, XXI | and an ominous growl was heard.~The Lieutenant and the
24 I, XXI | growls could be distinctly heard. Their great claws caught
25 I, XXI | and a horrible growl was heard.~“Help!” cried Hobson.~Mac-Nab
26 I, XXI | afternoon a great noise was heard on the top of the house.~“
27 I, XXI | Mingled howls and screams were heard, and blood began to flow
28 II, III | distant claps of thunder were heard, a phenomenon of exceedingly
29 II, IV | when cries for help were heard.~Mrs Barnett started to
30 II, IV | possibly be imagined. I have heard of hanging gardens. Perhaps
31 II, V | would not be great if they heard of it now, instead of only
32 II, VI | daytime, and the wind could be heard rushing by outside like
33 II, VII | which could be distinctly heard where he stood. Presently
34 II, VII | however, they no longer heard the noise of the breakers.~“
35 II, VII | against a hard body; they heard the reverberating echoes
36 II, VII | when suddenly a cry was heard, a distinct cry for help.
37 II, VIII | the cry had really been heard; and after a long consultation
38 II, VIII | Suddenly a loud crack was heard. The earth shook, and it
39 II, IX | which Hobson and Long had heard.~But, alas! Kalumah now
40 II, X | shipwrecked mariner which they had heard. The mainland had been close
41 II, X | resonant noises were constantly heard, produced by the breaking
42 II, X | experienced on these seas, I have heard of whalers being able to
43 II, XV | of guns and shouts were heard.~The explorers replied,
44 II, XVII | They must certainly have heard the noise, for, in vulgar
45 II, XVIII| subterranean digging, but he heard nothing.~On the return of
46 II, XVIII| felt it almost before he heard it.~“We have reached them!”
47 II, XVIII| vouchsafed, which was doubtless heard above.~Day was now breaking
48 II, XIX | afterwards the prisoners heard the crash of the huge ice-masses
49 II, XX | loud cracking sound was heard. The summits of the icebergs
50 II, XXII | day a crackling noise was heard, and the greater part of
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