Part, Chapter
1 I, III | the sledge, a kind of bag covered with snow, and was about
2 I, III | the unfortunate man was covered with white frost-bitten
3 I, III | last the traveller, well covered with wraps, rose on his
4 I, V | A uniform carpet of snow covered the whole country, and the
5 I, VII | and the ground was soon covered with a thick white carpet.
6 I, IX | light framework of wood, covered with stretched seal-skins
7 I, IX | upper part of the boat; also covered with skins, is an opening
8 I, XI | this coast. The ground was covered with the lichen to which
9 I, XI | season all these trees were covered with verdure, and were an
10 I, XII | Bay. The country was still covered with verdure, and the quadrupeds
11 I, XIII | and when once they were covered with it, the house would
12 I, XIII | which it was originally covered was burnt, and the thick
13 I, XIII | eastern side of the cape was covered, driving it into the crevices
14 I, XIV | side, of the lake were well covered with pine and fir trees;
15 I, XV | rough ground. Had it been covered with frozen snow the distance
16 I, XVII | Fahrenheit, and the sky became covered with clouds which were soon
17 I, XVII | Before the ground should be covered with snow, Mrs Joliffe was
18 I, XVII | The house would soon be covered with thick snow, which would
19 I, XVII | snow-storms. The ground was soon covered with a soft Cushion several
20 I, XVII | surface of the ocean now covered with ice several feet thick.
21 I, XVIII| the roof were completely covered over, and nothing but a
22 I, XVIII| house were probably entirely covered, and the supply of air had
23 I, XIX | beneath the white mass which covered the ground. She was made
24 I, XXI | water, as the panes were covered with a thick coating of
25 I, XXI | in the air of the passage covered the walls and the floor
26 I, XXI | which parts of his body were covered began to disappear; but
27 I, XXII | But the ground was still covered with thick layers of frozen
28 I, XXIII| two-thirds of the sun were covered, and all terrestrial objects
29 I, XXIII| without having completely covered it !~The astronomer had
30 II, III | change; the abrupt cliffs covered with earth and sand showed
31 II, III | a slightly rising ground covered with a scanty and stunted
32 II, IV | of snow and sand, such as covered the rest of the beach, and
33 II, IV | brittle mass, which had been covered over with sand and earth
34 II, VI | herbs with which they were covered, he managed to get to the
35 II, VIII | snow fell, which quickly covered the ground. This first sign
36 II, VIII | pleasant shelter, and a bank covered with yellow moss, from which
37 II, VIII | fall of snow would have covered them over.~“What animal
38 II, IX | Hobson, the baby she had covered with kisses at Fort Hope.
39 II, X | immediately, and running to him covered him with kisses.~The young
40 II, X | and that the waves now covered tracts of sand which were
41 II, X | surface of the ice-field was covered with puddles of water, and
42 II, XII | decreased the sky became covered with clouds, which presently
43 II, XV | ordinary mist. The soil was covered with a white crust, totally
44 II, XVIII| which the roof was first covered must have broken the shock
45 II, XVIII| although only sixty feet deep, covered a space more than five hundred
46 II, XIX | Cape Bathurst, completely covered the house, and almost immediately
47 II, XXI | of ice; but then it was covered with a productive soil,
48 II, XXIII| and plenty of vegetation covered it, and the base of ice
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