Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |   considerably in advance of the rest of the party. Mr and Mrs
 2      I,  V    |         his own animals, and the rest of the caravan followed
 3      I,  VII  | therefore granted a few hours of rest to his little party, and
 4      I,  VII  |         often obliged to walk to rest the exhausted animals, to
 5      I,  VIII | Lieutenant, who being anxious to rest his party, decided on remaining
 6      I,  VIII |          But now to tell how the rest of this first day was passed.
 7      I,  VIII |     conversation, all retired to rest to forget their fatigues
 8      I,  X    |        said the Lieutenant; “but rest assured some will even yet
 9      I,  XI   |        to give his party a day’s rest here.~The exploration, properly
10      I,  XI   |       Bathurst.”~But as a day of rest had been promised, the start
11      I,  XI   |      called the attention of the rest of the party to this singular
12      I,  XV   |         their spears, whilst the rest of the herd plunged into
13      I,  XVI  |        These creatures, like the rest of their family, multiply
14      I,  XVI  |       each other in silence.~The rest of the party now approached,
15      I,  XVII |       expert in their use as the rest of the party. The frozen
16      I,  XXI  |   ill-concealed emotion; and the rest of the colonists, asleep
17      I,  XXI  |         the house, and leave the rest to God !”~And the poor half-frozen
18      I,  XXII |       sustain the courage of the rest?~On the 20th January the
19     II,  III  |        excursion to surprise the rest of the colonists. The days
20     II,  III  |          the sea were sinking to rest, and the birds, ptarmigans,
21     II,  III  |       Polar regions.”~Two hours’ rest were all the explorers cared
22     II,  IV   |        sand, such as covered the rest of the beach, and altogether
23     II,  IV   |    reassuring.~Before taking any rest, Mrs Barnett, Hobson, and
24     II,  IV   |       case in waters that are at rest; it has, however, been observed
25     II,  IV   |       their meal. The warmth and rest had refreshed them, and
26     II,  V    |    sinking of the ice field.~The rest of the colony had, however,
27     II,  VII  | extinguished, and all retired to rest.~When every one was asleep,
28     II,  VIII |         to make, they decided to rest a few minutes before setting
29     II,  IX   | occupations, and worked with the rest of her tribe at the fisheries
30     II,  IX   |         your means.”~We know the rest. We know the providential
31     II,  IX   |          Bathurst, and to set at rest the doubts any of them might
32     II,  X    |     south, where we can pass the rest of the winter.”~“Poor Fort
33     II,  XII  |     activity of which too long a rest had, to some extent, deprived
34     II,  XIII |          seek assistance for the rest.”~“I thought of trying it
35     II,  XIII |         and God be with us!”~The rest of the travellers had now
36     II,  XIV  |         and refusing to take any rest.~About the third day there
37     II,  XV   |         were a little behind the rest of the party chatting together,
38     II,  XV   |          paces in advance of the rest, suddenly stopped and appeared
39     II,  XVII |          but he persuaded her to rest a little instead, and started
40     II,  XVII |         go back to Fort Hope and rest for a few hours.~They had
41     II,  XVIII|          of the ice-wall were at rest, and it was only now and
42     II,  XVIII|          work without a moment’s rest.~At three o’clock in the
43     II,  XX   |       off the explorers from the rest of the party.~The wide gulf
44     II,  XXII |    however, disappeared with the rest of the island, amongst them
45     II,  XXII |       been swallowed up with the rest of the island. The bear