Part, Chapter
1 I, I | cutting north wind.~The storm could be heard raging without,
2 I, VII | to battle with a fearful storm. I wish we were at the Great
3 I, VII | icebergs, over which the storm raged with fearful fury.
4 I, VII | person could cower until the storm was over. Knives and hatchets
5 I, VII | fearlessly await the end of the storm as long as they took care
6 I, VII | hour. So violent was the storm that even the Lieutenant
7 I, IX | CHAPTER IX.~ A STORM ON THE LAKE.~The old sailor
8 I, IX | Barnett!”~“Are you afraid of a storm?” inquired the lady of old
9 I, IX | about half-past four the storm broke. The shrill whistling
10 I, IX | above the roaring of the storm.~The Lieutenant, his cap
11 I, IX | in a slight lull of the storm.~No, madam he replied; “
12 I, IX | hoped to weather such a storm, for theirs are the only
13 I, X | from their fatigues and the storm having abated, the order
14 I, XVII | lower, and the first snow storm came on; there was but little
15 I, XVIII| ushered in by a violent storm. The cold was perhaps a
16 I, XVIII| aggravated the dread might of the storm; that which was not crushed
17 I, XVIII| fretting and funning at the storm which prevented him from
18 I, XVIII| nor tongues were idle.~The storm, however, showed no signs
19 I, XVIII| diminution of the fury of the storm.~At last, however, on the
20 II, III | no change occurred. The storm raged, the floods of heaven
21 II, III | petrels, driven away by the storm, were returning by thousands.
22 II, VI | not fall to pieces in this storm! That is at present our
23 II, VI | broke upon the beach. The storm had become a hurricane.~
24 II, VI | the chances of safety the storm might afford him. At the
25 II, VI | Michael, however terrible the storm might be, but he meant to
26 II, VII | of awful grandeur in the storm to which neither was insensible.
27 II, VII | above the roaring of the storm, and struggling to pierce
28 II, VIII | have foundered in such a storm?~Whatever the explanation
29 II, VIII | separated into two parts in the storm. The gulf observed the night
30 II, VIII | become rough in a fresh storm, this gulf would widen more
31 II, VIII | aggravated by the awful storm! It is evident that the
32 II, VIII | point of it had resisted the storm, and Madge declared herself
33 II, VIII | flung upon the coast in the storm. You remember the fire and
34 II, IX | but towards the end the storm began which had caused Hobson
35 II, IX | During the first days of the storm the Esquimaux of Icy Cape
36 II, IX | passing, borne along in the storm on a floating ice-field!~
37 II, IX | went out, the lull in the storm only lasted a few minutes,
38 II, IX | during the night of the storm, when the wandering island
39 II, XII | thrown upon the island in the storm, and they were right, as
40 II, XIII | moderated. In a few hours the storm suddenly ceased. The wind
41 II, XVII | Cape Michael during the storm had closed in the winter,
42 II, XX | was very bad. A fearful storm broke over the island, accompanied
43 II, XX | large quantities during this storm, and melted it in many places.
44 II, XX | amongst the woods by this storm; the earth and sand were
45 II, XX | the 23d of May, during the storm, the hunter Sabine left
46 II, XX | This was the worst evil the storm had wrought, and would compromise
47 II, XXI | it must have done had the storm continued. Its dissolution
48 II, XXI | be sudden and abrupt.~The storm was succeeded by a slight
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