Part, Chapter
1 I, III | by a sledge, drawn by six dogs, which dashed past him like
2 I, IV | sledges, with their teams of dogs, were in readiness. These
3 I, IV | Six swift and intelligent dogs, yoked two and two, and
4 I, IV | relied upon his faithful dogs to lose nothing by the way.~
5 I, IV | no less than seventy-two dogs, quite a herd to provide
6 I, V | exile.~On the 16th April dogs and sledges were awaiting
7 I, V | I can’t manage a team of dogs !”~“I don’t question your
8 I, V | Corporal, urging on his dogs with a fresh cut of the
9 I, V | are going up; look how the dogs pull !”~Whoever was right,
10 I, V | Whoever was right, the dogs became uneasy. The ascent
11 I, V | in it.~At this moment the dogs flung themselves on one
12 I, V | henceforth the reins of the dogs, like those of the household,
13 I, VI | uneven; that our panting dogs will no longer carry us
14 I, VI | roads were so heavy that the dogs had to go at a slow trot,
15 I, VII | made it hard work for the dogs to get along, and the poor
16 I, VII | Sergeant Long whilst the dogs of his sledge were laboriously
17 I, VII | constant delay. The poor dogs did their best, but the
18 I, VII | soft substance, and the dogs were obliged to stop again
19 I, VII | one huge whirlpool. The dogs, beaten back by the squall
20 I, VII | three persons each. The dogs were left to themselves,
21 I, VII | travellers; neither the dogs nor the sledges, buried
22 I, VIII | his journey, urging on the dogs to their utmost speed.~The
23 I, VIII | was plenty of room, and dogs and men were soon comfortably
24 I, X | enterprise; some of the jaded dogs were replaced by fresh animals,
25 I, X | rapidly away.~Meanwhile the dogs advanced at full gallop
26 I, XIII | were brought down by the dogs to the site fixed on for
27 I, XIV | twenty people and sixty dogs.”~The Lieutenant loved order,
28 I, XIV | which to keep the teams of dogs. This doghouse was built
29 I, XV | sledges, each drawn by six dogs, on which the bodies of
30 I, XV | no light weight for the dogs.~It was now one o’clock,
31 I, XV | but slowly, and the poor dogs found it hard work to drag
32 I, XVII | shed, and the stable of the dogs and rein-deer. Excursions
33 I, XVIII| fortunately the rein-deer and dogs had plenty of food, so that
34 I, XVIII| suddenly exclaimed:~“And our dogs! our reindeer!”~It was indeed
35 I, XVIII| the door was opened, the dogs rushed out barking with
36 I, XXII | the reindeer-stable. The dogs had not suffered much from
37 I, XXIII| sledges and their teams of dogs were told off for the service.
38 I, XXIII| was darkened, and a few dogs which happened to be at
39 II, X | Enough forage to last the dogs the whole of the Polar night
40 II, X | useful for feeding the dogs, and enabled them to economise
41 II, XII | could have held ten large dogs at least. It, too, seemed
42 II, XII | explore them.~The teams of dogs required special attention.
43 II, XIII | magnificent Aurora Borealis. The dogs were harnessed to the sledges,
44 II, XIII | caravan of sledges, drawn by dogs and reindeer, could not
45 II, XIII | whisper, and not to excite the dogs by cracking the whips in
46 II, XIII | island. Several teams of dogs with their sledges fell
47 II, XIV | in the magazines. The dogs returned to their dog-house,
48 II, XIV | moment to the howlings of the dogs and the uneasy noises made
49 II, XXII | amongst them many of the dogs which had escaped the former
50 II, XXIII| hundred furred animals, a few dogs, and a large bear, which
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