Part, Chapter
1 I, V | as possible at the same distance from the preceding sledge,
2 I, VI | He had not come all this distance to hunt the polecat or the
3 I, VIII | lake at about three miles’ distance, following a rectilinear
4 I, VIII | receded to a considerable distance. The whole of this coast
5 I, IX | still only about two hours’ distance from the Indian encampment.
6 I, X | into Coronation Gulf.~The distance between Fort Confidence
7 I, XI | they kept at a respectful distance. In the winter, however,
8 I, XIII | the western districts to a distance of ten or twelve miles.
9 I, XIV | along the coast at no great distance from Fort Hope, and he well
10 I, XV | débris on the shore; for at a distance of about ten miles was a
11 I, XV | discharged by them to this distance, and if we were to go two
12 I, XV | covered with frozen snow the distance would have been accomplished
13 I, XX | inside, although for a long distance outside the air was impregnated
14 I, XXII | be distinctly seen to a distance of two miles; and Hobson’
15 I, XXII | been imprudent to go any distance from the fort. Petersen
16 I, XXII | be seen at a considerable distance. It was probable that the
17 I, XXIII| have travelled all this distance to watch the eclipse above
18 II, I | obscured everything at a short distance, the ground remained apparently
19 II, II | being drifted an immense distance without any possibility
20 II, II | stationary, and that at a great distance from any land. At that point
21 II, II | no matter what, in the distance. But no, sea and sky met
22 II, III | the sea-level, and in the distance the waves broke into running
23 II, IV | exploration of the short distance between Walruses’ Bay and
24 II, IV | could not see any great distance on the north. The sun was
25 II, V | It was now at the same distance from the equator as Icy
26 II, V | care, however, to go some distance from the fort, that suspicions
27 II, V | curved considerably.~The distance traversed by the island
28 II, V | west.~But what was this distance compared to the vast extent
29 II, VII | evidently cracked for a long distance, and might at any moment
30 II, VIII | go inland for some little distance, to avoid parts of the coast
31 II, IX | spot, and it was at a short distance farther on that the poor
32 II, X | each day took them the same distance farther from the land and
33 II, X | colonists have an immense distance to traverse to get back
34 II, X | the powerful current.~The distance from the northern regions
35 II, X | temperature. The fact is, the distance between the seventieth and
36 II, XII | stretching away into the infinite distance. Sad and desolate enough
37 II, XIII | having crossed half the distance between us and America after
38 II, XV | to estimate exactly the distance traversed.~The signal to
39 II, XV | breaking of the icebergs in the distance was enough to tell her how
40 II, XVII | triangular gulf running some distance inland on the American coast,
41 II, XVII | at a comparatively short distance from it, and the safety
42 II, XVII | to see for a considerable distance.~It was nine o’clock when
43 II, XIX | passing at a considerable distance to the east of that island;
44 II, XX | would have a considerable distance to go to reach the Aleutian
45 II, XXII | Esquimaux, that is to say, for a distance of eight miles. It was at
46 II, XXII | be seen at a considerable distance, but the boat would probably
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