Part, Chapter
1 I, II | American continent, from Behring Strait to Coronation Gulf,
2 I, VIII | and in the islands of the Behring Archipelago.~“But,” added
3 I, XI | will allow the vessels from Behring Strait to come right up
4 I, XII | navigation of the open sea from Behring Strait to the Pole itself.~
5 I, XII | to the great highway of Behring Strait, before them, it
6 I, XII | the new settlement from Behring Strait. Out of compliment
7 I, XIII | from the harpoons of the Behring Strait fishermen there were
8 I, XV | was navigable as far as Behring Straits, and that during
9 I, XIX | America, from Baffin’s Bay to Behring Strait, seldom, however,
10 I, XXII | should like to go back by Behring Strait.”~The Lieutenant
11 I, XXII | Pacific Ocean coming through Behring Strait, could certainly
12 II, II | south, perhaps through the Behring Strait into the Pacific
13 II, II | currents from the opening of Behring Strait; and it would be
14 II, II | between Cape Bathurst and Behring Strait.~Two principal currents
15 II, II | Asia, and passes through Behring Strait, touching Cape East,
16 II, II | The other current, called Behring Current, flows just the
17 II, II | Russian America, crosses Behring Sea, and finally breaks
18 II, II | will float down with the Behring Current to be swallowed
19 II, II | evidently carrying it towards Behring Strait. All the dangers
20 II, V | annoyance, towards the dreaded Behring Strait. It was now only
21 II, VIII | They were now abreast of Behring Strait, but four hundred
22 II, IX | Arctic Ocean and beyond Behring Strait. It was equally violent
23 II, X | for a few days between the Behring and Kamtchatka Cur rents
24 II, X | once more to the capricious Behring currents. They must wait
25 II, XIII | farther north or to the Behring Sea!~“Yes, Lieutenant, you
26 II, XV | leached the narrowest part of Behring Strait, which is not more
27 II, XV | ice always goes down the Behring Current. Other reasons there
28 II, XV | to the narrowest part of Behring Strait, which is much frequented
29 II, XV | the island were drifted to Behring Strait, the vessel would
30 II, XV | under the influence of the Behring Current.~“But,” Kalumah
31 II, XV | feel the influence of the Behring Current. To make herself
32 II, XV | Island, in the grasp of the Behring Current, was drifting towards
33 II, XVII | frequented latitudes of Behring Sea. There was no longer
34 II, XIX | CHAPTER XIX.~ BEHRING SEA.~The island, driven
35 II, XIX | drifted at a great speed into Behring Sea, after crossing the
36 II, XIX | to one of the islands of Behring Sea?”~There was, in fact,
37 II, XIX | are plenty of islands in Behring Sea, St Lawrence, St Matthew,
38 II, XIX | Aleutian Islands, bounding Behring Sea on the south, might
39 II, XIX | Victoria Island. The waters of Behring Sea had already changed
40 II, XIX | away from the last land in Behring Sea!~
41 II, XX | floating in the widest part of Behring Sea, six hundred miles from
42 II, XX | this southern boundary of Behring Sea could be reached.~Could
43 II, XX | of the ice set it free in Behring Strait two months before.~
44 II, XX | consequence of a deviation of the Behring current, it is bearing in
45 II, XX | the vast expanse of the Behring Sea. She traced back the
46 II, XX | the southern boundary of Behring Sea, or be dragged to the
47 II, XXII | which was on its way to Behring Strait after having doubled
48 II, XXIII| very last floating on the Behring Sea.~The temperature continued
49 II, XXIV | at the extreme south of Behring Sea, that all the colonists
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