Part, Chapter
1 I, II | price of skins is rising just when a great demand exists
2 I, III | Worthy Sergeant Long only just escaped being crushed, but
3 I, III | white with snow, which had just drawn up in front of them.~
4 I, VII | It was with a feeling of just pride that she received
5 I, VII | far distant. We have but just reached the verge of the
6 I, VIII | stock of them had, however, just been sent to the central
7 I, VIII | replied the Sergeant; “we have just received notice of the encampment
8 I, VIII | lake. These Indians had just come from the northernmost
9 I, IX | once with Mrs Barnett.~But just as they were pushing off,
10 I, IX | violent shock.~The boat had just struck an enormous iceberg,
11 I, XI | beforehand, and it’s always just possible that the hunters
12 I, XII | superior to ours. We must be just even to our rivals.”~“Especially
13 I, XII | party whose traces we have just discovered?”~“I don’t think
14 I, XII | value of the angles they had just obtained, and at once proceeded
15 I, XIV | only game worth our notice just now; it will be no small
16 I, XIV | because its leaves fall off just at the flowering season,
17 I, XV | level at low tide?”~“That is just what puzzles me,” said Hobson; “
18 I, XV | in your mouth, and it is just the same with volcanoes,
19 I, XVI | the tops of which you can just see. They are extremely
20 I, XVI | placed his foot upon the fox just as the Lieutenant was about
21 I, XVII | little creature which had just come into the world beyond
22 I, XXI | tinder-box and a loaded revolver. Just before starting he swallowed
23 I, XXI | kitchen, where the fire had just gone out, and into the passage.
24 I, XXII | earthquakes connected with it can. Just look at our house now!”~“
25 II, I | about the change of latitude just announced.~The Lieutenant
26 II, I | resumed the Corporal, “it’s just about the seventieth degree
27 II, I | ridiculous” phenomenon occurring just so as to make him miss the
28 II, II | called Behring Current, flows just the other way. After running
29 II, II | the most important point just at present,” said Mrs Barnett.~
30 II, III | colonists. The days were just then very long, the sun
31 II, III | ourselves upon this peninsula just before it was torn away
32 II, IV | great danger.~As we have just stated, Hobson noticed that
33 II, IV | touch the water. It was just like going through a ceiling.
34 II, V | significant tone——~“I have just paid my daily visit to the
35 II, VI | When you like, Lieutenant, just when you think best.”~“We
36 II, VI | battle with such a gale. Just see how its fury is increasing
37 II, VII | between him and his goal, just before the twilight faded
38 II, VII | Your reasonings are very just, Lieutenant,” replied the
39 II, VII | hoping against hope, and were just beginning to despair, when
40 II, VIII | coast during the awful night just over. Might it not have
41 II, VIII | would widen more and more.~Just as Hobson approached the
42 II, VIII | turning to the right also, but just as she was stepping on to
43 II, IX | place the night before, just before dawn—that is to say,
44 II, X | This season would have been just the thing for the explorers
45 II, XIII | of the examination he had just made. They learnt that the
46 II, XVII | that Victoria Island had just crossed the Arctic Circle.
47 II, XX | his assistance, and were just in time to save him as he
48 II, XXIII| to the wind.~Still it was just possible that they might
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