Part, Chapter
1 I, I | he had spared no pains to give it éclat.~In fact, under
2 I, II | Captain then proceeded to give a brief sketch of the history
3 I, II | Company in 1833-34, which will give an exact idea of the extent
4 I, III | lost vital heat than to give him a bath in the bowl of
5 I, IV | the agents of the Company give him as many pieces of wood
6 I, VII | liable to meet with here will give us quite as warm a reception
7 I, VII | said Mrs Barnett, rising; “give the signal to start at once.”~
8 I, VIII | Hobson; they may be able to give me some valuable information
9 I, VIII | continent, and were able to give the Lieutenant some valuable,
10 I, XI | Lieutenant Hobson decided to give his party a day’s rest here.~
11 I, XI | immediate attention. We give a summary of the conclusions
12 I, XII | could reach Recent atlases give no land beyond the north
13 I, XII | degree of north latitude.~We give the result of these simultaneous
14 I, XIV | about fifty reindeer, or, to give them their Indian name, “
15 I, XV | often ordered a halt to give the teams breathing-time,
16 I, XVIII| community, eager alike to give and receive instruction;
17 I, XVIII| his instruments. He had to give up taking observations.~
18 I, XVIII| air.~No description could give an adequate idea of the
19 I, XIX | indescribable effect. We give an English rendering of
20 I, XIX | s translation, which may give a faint idea of this strange
21 I, XXI | and expected to see it give way every moment.~The day
22 I, XXI | that the bricks began to give way, and soon the stoves
23 I, XXII | you were good enough to give my name to the port and
24 II, I | the Lieutenant, “I must give up all hope of returning
25 II, I | situation, which would no doubt give her an opportunity of making
26 II, II | beginning the work at once, and give the necessary orders to
27 II, III | reason to dread that it might give way; its stability was,
28 II, IV | ground? Might not the earth give way beneath their feet at
29 II, VI | nothing about him likely to give hold the wind, and set out.~
30 II, VII | and rain will conspire to give us a good beating,” answered
31 II, VIII | Marbre, “I suppose we must give up all idea of seeing our
32 II, VIII | which may at any moment give way, is our real peril.
33 II, X | hesitation; “I would not give them all over to despair
34 II, XII | from the task.”~“When you give the signal to start, Lieutenant,
35 II, XII | from the task” “When you give the signal to start, Lieutenant,
36 II, XII | surface of the ice-field would give them many violent shocks,
37 II, XII | compelling the colonists to give up going out, and to remain
38 II, XIII | vain, they were obliged to give it up and encamp on the
39 II, XV | strangely distorted, could give any idea of this marvellous
40 II, XV | was prospering so well! To give up the plants Mrs Joliffe
41 II, XV | am sure the Company would give up all claim on the island
42 II, XVII | fortunate that we had to give up our journey across the
43 II, XIX | accuracy for his purpose.~We give the result obtained at noon
44 II, XIX | miles from either.~“We must give up all hope of making the
45 II, XXI | moment the ground might give way, and Hobson forbade
46 II, XXI | them take flight, and they give us a warning by which we
47 II, XXIII| everything, in short, that could give hold to the wind.~The speed
48 II, XXIII| ice from melting! I would give my life to know how! Yes,
49 II, XXIII| to know how! Yes, I would give my life!”~“There is one
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