Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |           their route towards the east.~The impressions were evidently
 2      I,  VI   |        looked eagerly towards the east. The undulating plains were
 3      I,  VI   |          quarter of a mile to the east.~“What are they doing?”
 4      I,  VI   |      creatures fled a towards the east With incredible speed; in
 5      I,  VIII |           He had gone towards the east on a hunting expedition
 6      I,  X    |       directing his course to the east, so as to reach the river
 7      I,  XI   |        the Coppermine; and on the east a long narrow creek called
 8      I,  XI   |           to the west; for on the east—with the exception, perhaps,
 9      I,  XIII |        end of Washburn Bay on the east, as fair as the corresponding
10      I,  XV   |       distinct characters; to the east and south the cape was bounded
11      I,  XXII |     depressed, whilst that on the east had been elevated. One of
12      I,  XXII |          replaced by a slope from east to west.~“Well, Lieutenant,”
13      I,  XXII |            and was bounded on the east by wooded hills, had increased
14      I,  XXII |           that the slope was from east to west; for had it been
15      I,  XXII |          had it been from west to east, the factory must have been
16     II,  II   |        the island remained in the east, or the coast of Asia if
17     II,  II   |     Behring Strait, touching Cape East, a promontory of Siberia.
18     II,  II   |          it turns suddenly to the east, pretty nearly following
19     II,  II   |           way. After running from east to west at about a hundred
20     II,  IV   |            which ran from west to east in an almost straight line.
21     II,  IV   |   protected Port Barnett from the east winds.~It was not more than
22     II,  VIII |           at least north of Capes East and Prince of Wales, which
23     II,  IX   |          and twenty miles farther east she came to Walruses’ Bay,
24     II,  IX   |          arm, set out towards the east, and before five o’clock
25     II,  X    |          to the north, but to the east. The sun, moon, and stars
26     II,  XIII |      along the wooded hill on the east of Lake Barnett, but as
27     II,  XIII |     advance ten miles towards the east, so great were the difficulties
28     II,  XIII |    required direction towards the east. The only comfort was that
29     II,  XIII |         resume their march to the east, but it was all in vain,
30     II,  XIII |    crevasses increase towards the east, and a boat would really
31     II,  XIII |     obstacles in their way on the east were so numerous that it
32     II,  XIII |         going farther towards the east we run a risk, after enduring
33     II,  XIV  |          horizon on the north and east of Victoria Island. This
34     II,  XV   |       changed from north to south east, and as early as eleven
35     II,  XV   |        the ice-wall, is it on the east or west?”~“On the west,”
36     II,  XV   |           are walking towards the east not the west!”~“Impossible!”
37     II,  XV   |          it no longer rise in the east? Now as we turned our backs
38     II,  XV   |           on the west, but on the east of the ice-wall!~
39     II,  XV   |          waters flow between Cape East on the Asiatic side and
40     II,  XVII |    ice-field had moved round from east to west twelve points, so
41     II,  XVII |     tendency to drift towards the east, and consequently to reach
42     II,  XVIII|           was now breaking in the east, the sun was rising above
43     II,  XVIII| sea-horizon shut in the view from east to west.~
44     II,  XIX  |      considerable distance to the east of that island; and, as
45     II,  XX   |    nearest land, which was on the east. Supposing no accident happened,
46     II,  XX   |           generally blew from the east, and would be likely to
47     II,  XXII |       this vessel appeared on the east of the islet, that is to
48     II,  XXIII|        grey morning dawned in the east, and the sun rose and dispersed