Part, Chapter
1 I, I | which a formidable army is formed. They are the arms of the
2 I, IV | inlet, a long narrow estuary formed by the waters of Hudson’
3 I, IV | gneiss of which they are formed jutting up in several places.
4 I, IV | corners of the parallelogram formed by the enceinte. The fort
5 I, IV | many were the projects they formed, and firmly were they both
6 I, V | surface of the numerous pools formed by the melted snow. Guillemots,
7 I, VI | About a dozen soldiers formed the garrison. The fort consisted
8 I, VII | and numerous pools are formed between these two principal
9 I, VIII | high granite rocks, which formed an admirable protection
10 I, VIII | against the clear blue air, formed the background on the north;
11 I, IX | front a black whirlpool was formed by the sudden sinking of
12 I, X | ninety miles. The deep hollow formed by the gulf is bounded on
13 I, XI | Arctic Ocean. Their flesh formed a very pleasant addition
14 I, XII | the west the coast-line formed a lengthened curve, beyond
15 I, XIII | Pond, Hope, and Kellet formed a body of clever, zealous
16 I, XIII | with the line. This outline formed a rectangle measuring sixty
17 I, XIII | neither barked nor squared-and formed so many timbers, averaging
18 I, XIV | plenty of Polar hares, which formed an agreeable addition to
19 I, XIV | willow and arbutus, and formed the principal food of the
20 I, XIV | drops of brandy or gin, it formed an excellent beverage, and
21 I, XVII | solidified, the ice-fields, formed by the accumulation of icicles,
22 I, XVII | hundred of these rodents formed a valuable addition to the
23 I, XVII | joists supported on a square, formed of three pieces of wood
24 I, XX | thickness every day, were formed upon the beams. The condensers
25 II, II | the kind of circular dam formed by the Aleutian Islands.~
26 II, III | slightly curved coast-line, formed by the shores of Liverpool
27 II, III | reached. Walruses’ Bay, formed by an indentation of the
28 II, IV | nothing remained but the curve formed by the coast-line of the
29 II, IV | larder, with a few biscuits, formed their frugal supper.~The
30 II, IV | examine the piece of ice which formed the island, to ascertain,
31 II, IV | at the steep wall which formed the coast. Where he stood
32 II, IV | then, that the floe which formed the foundation of Victoria
33 II, IV | Victoria Island had been formed in calm waters on the shores
34 II, IV | sun, are lighter than ice formed from fresh water. All things
35 II, IV | accumulation of air-the ice had formed a kind of vault above the
36 II, V | places, so that it really formed a very strong fortification.
37 II, VII | down on the horizon was formed one of those fearful waterspouts
38 II, VIII | and that new bays would be formed all along the coast.~As
39 II, X | Gradually the vast ice-field was formed on every side, the island
40 II, XIII | the encampment was to be formed by hollowing out snow-houses
41 II, XV | various strata of which it was formed were clearly defined, and
42 II, XV | nearly in the middle, and now formed two separate masses, the
43 II, XV | which this mist was composed formed a thick layer on trees,
44 II, XVIII| summit of the new mountain formed by the avalanche, which
45 II, XXII | by the waves of the sea, formed the new coast-line. Towards
46 II, XXII | square miles which once formed the total superficial area
47 II, XXIII| miserable little strip of ice formed the centre. But the sea
48 II, XXIII| sun!~This piece of ice had formed the thickest part of the
49 II, XXIII| A beam, which had once formed part of the roof of the
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