Part, Chapter
1 I, I | through experiences of a most terrible nature, which no human perspicacity
2 I, I | in the conflict with the terrible elements of the Polar climate!
3 I, III | sleet, and nipped by the terrible cold.~“What the devil does
4 I, III | arrival at the fort in such a terrible condition.~At last the traveller,
5 I, III | thrown off the effects of the terrible chill he had had. Any one
6 I, IV | affections which take such a terrible form in these regions.~All
7 I, VI | privileged to behold the terrible grandeur of the winter?
8 I, VII | not meeting more of these terrible carnivorous beasts, of whose
9 I, VII | pass. But fortunately these terrible animals were too much occupied
10 I, VII | 26th May, was even more terrible. So great was the fury of
11 I, IX | losing an instant. There are terrible signs in the air!”~“Indeed,”
12 I, IX | Great Bear Lake are often terrible. The hurricane rages as
13 I, IX | direct its course?~What a terrible situation for our travellers,
14 I, X | Lieutenant; “and he met a terrible death in the land his own
15 I, XV | the country had undergone terrible convulsions, showing clearly
16 I, XVIII| altogether unfamiliar with those terrible winds which move at the
17 I, XXI | best to escape from their terrible situation. It was impossible
18 I, XXI | the forlorn-hope. These terrible creatures must be destroyed.
19 I, XXI | the midst of the mêlée a terrible rumbling sound suddenly
20 I, XXIII| the red prominences! How terrible would be the disappointment!
21 II, I | it; he could not face the terrible certainty, and he was overwhelmed
22 II, II | miles of ice was no such terrible prospect for brave and resolute
23 II, II | really this uncertainty is terrible!”~“To-morrow will come,”
24 II, VI | of sea and sky was indeed terrible. The spray dashed over the
25 II, VI | grape-shot.~It was indeed a terrible hurricane from the very
26 II, VI | to Cape Michael, however terrible the storm might be, but
27 II, IX | boundless ocean.~It was indeed a terrible moment for the young native,
28 II, IX | continent in the teeth of the terrible wind which was driving the
29 II, X | critical moment a fatal, a terrible wind had driven the island
30 II, X | out of danger, and many terrible, almost supernatural, trials
31 II, X | comrades. You see in what a terrible position we are and all
32 II, XII | scenes of fairyland, and terrible indeed must all those phenomena
33 II, XIII | one of his party. But what terrible dangers and fatigues they
34 II, XIV | rarely attacked with this terrible disease, but cases do occasionally
35 II, XIV | regiment! He was born in the terrible northern latitudes, in the
36 II, XV | the island had been in a terrible state of uneasiness, thinking
37 II, XVII | which they had lost in the terrible anxiety they had so long
38 II, XVIII| the colonists was truly terrible, unable as they were to
39 II, XVIII| any of his comrades of the terrible form his anxiety had now
40 II, XIX | come from without.~It was a terrible situation, for breathing
41 II, XIX | last fact which gave such terrible significance to her first
42 II, XIX | Victoria Island. But for their terrible anxiety, the colonists must
43 II, XIX | who brought you to this terrible pass—you who have followed
44 II, XXI | every one was seized with a terrible dread.~“No more fresh water!”
45 II, XXIII| wind had gone down, and a terrible calm had set in, a gentle
46 II, XXIII| reason with him. It was a terrible moment, as his example might
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