Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           celebrated traveller to reach the borders of the Arctic
 2      I,  V    |       contains. But wait until we reach the Arctic Ocean; wait until
 3      I,  V    |         the globe,; he had not to reach the pole itself, or to follow
 4      I,  VII  |          should, I think, at last reach the hitherto inaccessible
 5      I,  VIII |    Lieutenant was most anxious to reach Fort Confidence, built on
 6      I,  IX   |            Yes, madam, if we ever reach it,” replied the old man. “
 7      I,  X    |      course to the east, so as to reach the river in a few hours.~
 8      I,  X    |           therefore most eager to reach the limit of Hearne’s exploration,
 9      I,  X    |      resisted fatigue in order to reach the Arctic Ocean with the
10      I,  X    |           as far as the eye could reach.~Lieutenant Hobson paused,
11      I,  XII  |           as far as the eye could reach Recent atlases give no land
12      I,  XIII |          no material within their reach was strong enough for the
13      I,  XV   |          as far as the eye .could reach, its expanse so entirely
14      I,  XVII |        explorers who endeavour to reach it.~We can well understand
15      I,  XXII |           the lava from it cannot reach us, the earthquakes connected
16      I,  XXII |   beginning of May, they ought to reach Cape Bathurst towards the
17      I,  XXIII|           as far as the eye could reach.~During the month of July
18     II,  II   | favourable current might they not reach that hitherto inaccessible
19     II,  III  |          Bay, which they hoped to reach In a few hours. They breakfasted
20     II,  III  |   quickened their steps, eager to reach the abrupt angle in the
21     II,  IV   |          on the west, and did not reach the little bay. It was not,
22     II,  VII  |          ground they struggled to reach each other; but it seemed
23     II,  VII  |      efforts that they managed to reach each other. Having done
24     II,  VIII |           could no longer hope to reach the mainland.~The south-east
25     II,  IX   |        and how had she managed to reach the island, two hundred
26     II,  IX   |          island she had wished to reach, were but two distant masses
27     II,  X    |        were formerly out of their reach. She related what had happened
28     II,  X    |           fields we might perhaps reach either Russian America or
29     II,  X    |           as far as the eye could reach, and on September 27th,
30     II,  X    |           take across it so as to reach the shores of Asia or America.~“
31     II,  X    |        hundred miles. We ought to reach the continent before March,
32     II,  XII  |       game would get on ahead and reach the mainland before the
33     II,  XIII |       than a sledge if we wish to reach the American coast”~“Well,”
34     II,  XV   |           as far as the eye could reach, with occasional alternations
35     II,  XV   |    insurmountable difficulties to reach the mainland.~At last the
36     II,  XV   |        would be very difficult to reach the continent in a vessel
37     II,  XVII | maintained, Victoria Island would reach the Arctic Circle, from
38     II,  XVII |         east, and consequently to reach the American continent.
39     II,  XVIII|           evident that it did not reach the roof of the house.~When
40     II,  XVIII|           Mac-Nab had expected to reach the roof of the house, if
41     II,  XIX  |        and which they might never reach. Long, long before they
42     II,  XIX  |      island could certainly never reach the Aleutian group with
43     II,  XX   |    considerable distance to go to reach the Aleutian Islands, unless
44     II,  XX   |         miles from us, and we may reach them in eight days.”~“Eight
45     II,  XX   |          clothes, &c., and try to reach the nearest land, or to
46     II,  XXIII|      alone was still beyond their reach.~Long, too, saw the changes
47     II,  XXIII|           short hours, they might reach the land, which was now