Part, Chapter
1 I, II | Secretary decided that it was necessary to annex to Canada all the
2 I, III | patches. It was urgently necessary to restore the circulation
3 I, IV | protected from surprise, a necessary precaution in the days when
4 I, IV | had collected everything necessary for the expedition. A dozen
5 I, IV | and other simple remedies necessary to check, or if possible
6 I, V | to avoid all confusion—a necessary precaution, as a collision
7 I, VI | old creation, only one is necessary to us here, the air; the
8 I, VII | order to halt. It was now necessary to find a shelter from the
9 I, IX | was with him caution was necessary. The lady at once saw and
10 I, XII | for all the constructions necessary to a fort. It could even
11 I, XII | purely defensive erection necessary; and the Lieutenant, although
12 I, XIII | finished workmanship was riot necessary for such a description of
13 I, XIII | interstices as hermetically as was necessary, Mac-Nab had recourse to
14 I, XIV | energetic measures were necessary to combat the severity of
15 I, XIV | the greatest economy was necessary with regard to the stores,
16 I, XV | the greatest haste was necessary in completing the new buildings,
17 I, XVI | caution and some artifice was necessary to deal with this crafty
18 I, XVII | waters. It was, therefore, necessary to note carefully the approaching
19 I, XVIII| perpetual vigilance was necessary to prevent the accumulation
20 I, XVIII| was becoming imperatively necessary to renew the air of the
21 I, XVIII| was buried in snow. It was necessary to take counsel; the Lieutenant
22 I, XVIII| although great care was necessary to escape serious consequences
23 I, XVIII| not decrease, and it was necessary to keep up huge fires to
24 I, XIX | severely felt, and it was necessary to settle in-doors again,
25 I, XIX | to the ground, and it was necessary to creep through a kind
26 I, XXI | get out, should it become necessary for us to do so.”~With these
27 I, XXII | considerable, and it was necessary to have some place set aside
28 I, XXIII| restored, and the coolness necessary for taking his observation.
29 II, II | II.~ WHERE ARE WE?~It was necessary carefully to study the unexpected
30 II, II | Arctic regions. It would be necessary, it was true, to abandon
31 II, II | Strait; and it would be necessary carefully to ascertain all
32 II, II | work at once, and give the necessary orders to the head carpenter.
33 II, III | neck of each with all the necessary information engraved upon
34 II, VI | which it was absolutely necessary to keep in good order. With
35 II, VI | Long,” he began, “it is necessary that we should, without
36 II, VI | we can make a signal if necessary—if land is in sight in the
37 II, VI | said that her presence was necessary at the fort during his absence,
38 II, VI | life was not his own, but necessary to the safety of all. The
39 II, X | lit during the day. It was necessary, however, to economise the
40 II, XII | plentiful supply was absolutely necessary. It was of no use to count
41 II, XIII | precautions were, therefore, necessary in rounding these ice-mountains,
42 II, XV | That this prudence was necessary was proved by the falling
43 II, XVIII| and earth, and it became necessary to prop up the sides of
44 II, XIX | But first of all, it was necessary to construct some shelter
45 II, XX | everyday, but great caution was necessary, as a fracture of the ground
46 II, XXI | which could be put up if necessary, and the sails intended
47 II, XXIII| be engulfed, and it was necessary to lighten it like a sinking
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