Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     Joliffe undressed him, and turned him rapidly on to his face
 2      I,  VII  |     districts of the globe are turned away from the orb of day.
 3      I,  IX   |     upon the flank, and it was turned over on its side; but recovering
 4      I,  IX   |        and paying out sail, he turned the head of the boat to
 5      I,  X    |     for lost; but this joy was turned to mourning at the news
 6      I,  XI   |       the other side the coast turned abruptly to the north beyond
 7      I,  XI   |      have gone on than to have turned back; and if they be those
 8      I,  XII  |       the offing, and might be turned to account for the anchorage
 9      I,  XIV  |       at the flowering season, turned out to be a wild leek, and
10      I,  XVI  |        and carrying it off, he turned to Mrs Barnett, and said “
11      I,  XVII |       hummocks which had to be turned. Further out a chain of
12      I,  XVIII|  imagine that the conversation turned on the intensity of the
13      I,  XIX  |        built of wood; she then turned and said a few words to
14      I,  XXI  |        With these words Hobson turned to the window, and Mrs Barnett
15      I,  XXII |        had lost their way, and turned to the south when they thought
16     II,  I    |       position, had the island turned round, the Lieutenant, the
17     II,  I    |        The subordinate officer turned on his heel and waited for
18     II,  I    |      spoken. All involuntarily turned towards the south, where
19     II,  V    |      his cap respectfully, and turned on his heel, but not before
20     II,  V    |       impossible to save, were turned to good account. They were
21     II,  VII  |    struggled to their feet and turned to the right towards the
22     II,  VIII |    before the evening, at once turned towards Cape Bathurst.~The
23     II,  VIII |      is the danger!”~Both then turned hurriedly to the west, and
24     II,  VIII |     leaving Cape Bathurst they turned to the west. The sun was
25     II,  VIII |       ascent began, the traces turned to the right, and led straight
26     II,  VIII |     formidable creature merely turned the body over, and showed
27     II,  X    |      to leave the island, but, turned back by the water, the instinct
28     II,  XII  |      progress being barred, it turned round and advanced towards
29     II,  XV   |   morning of the 7th March aid turned towards Cape Michael.~The
30     II,  XV   |    minute a crevasse had to be turned, or a hummock too high to
31     II,  XV   |        9th.~The travellers now turned their backs upon the sun,
32     II,  XV   |      Sabine, “we ought to have turned to the left instead of to
33     II,  XV   |    rise in the east? Now as we turned our backs on it this morning,
34     II,  XV   |   ice-field and the island had turned half round, and in consequence
35     II,  XV   |      which it was enclosed—had turned half round. This displacement
36     II,  XV   | Bathurst and Fort Hope are now turned towards the north-east,
37     II,  XVII |  During the 7th May the island turned round to the extent of another
38     II,  XVII |       The island had gradually turned completely round, and the
39     II,  XVII |    explorers left the fort and turned towards that part of the
40     II,  XX   |  extremely serious. The island turned half round, and the icebergs
41     II,  XXI  |        water from the lake, he turned pale and hurried to the
42     II,  XXII |     when he and his companions turned round and saw the sea on
43     II,  XXII |     like a madman.~Mrs Barnett turned and looked Madge full in
44     II,  XXII |     she still hoped, and Madge turned away her head.~On this same
45     II,  XXIII|   Good-bye, ma’am!”~And Kellet turned towards the sea. Mrs Barnett,
46     II,  XXIII|        another word he quietly turned away and went back to his
47     II,  XXIII|        was decided, and, as it turned out, the decision was fraught