Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          that it was impossible to look through them; but two or
 2      I,  I    |          these remote lands people look upon each other as neighbours
 3      I,  III  |         the hyperborean regions to look at it!~Such were the thoughts
 4      I,  IV   |           eyes were so pleasant to look at.~We need scarcely add
 5      I,  V    |          tell you we are going up; look how the dogs pull !”~Whoever
 6      I,  VI   |          the ermine, but merely to look at the moon at the moment
 7      I,  VII  | threatening for the last few days. Look at the uniformly grey hue
 8      I,  IX   |           were still possible. But look, the wind seems likely to
 9      I,  IX   |           a squall upon the lake.~“Look out!” cried old Norman,
10      I,  XVIII|       women had been privileged to look.~A few moments sufficed
11      I,  XXI  |           which it was possible to look into the court of the fort
12      I,  XXI  |       Kellet, whose turn it was to look out, suddenly called the
13      I,  XXII |        connected with it can. Just look at our house now!”~“Oh,
14      I,  XXII |         wrapped in mist, seemed to look larger and more threatening
15      I,  XXIII|           depression. He could not look into the future with any
16     II,  I    |           the district, he did not look beyond the one fact in which
17     II,  II   |    mistress, at whom she could not look without emotion; she could
18     II,  II   |            to come to his room and look at it; but before going
19     II,  II   |           madam?” replied Hobson; “look well at this part of the
20     II,  III  |         Bay.~Mrs Barnett could not look at the changed aspect of
21     II,  IV   |          from there he was able to look closely at the steep wall
22     II,  V    |          that they gave a military look to the buildings, and made
23     II,  V    |          she had still a future to look forward to. Seeing what
24     II,  VII  |          to the southeast coast!”~“Look, look, Lieutenant!”~It was
25     II,  VII  |           southeast coast!”~“Look, look, Lieutenant!”~It was true,
26     II,  VIII |          now clear, and they could look round a radius of several
27     II,  VIII |            is our real peril. Only look how the sea is advancing
28     II,  VIII |         very different from these. Look, Madge, they are the footprints
29     II,  VIII |     farther on both again paused.~“Look, Madge, look!” cried Mrs
30     II,  VIII |        again paused.~“Look, Madge, look!” cried Mrs Barnett, seizing
31     II,  VIII |       again to stumble farther on; look, the footprints again, and
32     II,  VIII |          herself.~“Stop, stop, and look!” cried Madge, tightening
33     II,  XII  |         however, forced herself to look; she wished to accustom
34     II,  XIII |           the coiner all paused to look round for the last time
35     II,  XIV  |         the surface to breathe and look for mosses under the snow
36     II,  XV   |        indeed, sir,” said Marbre; “look at the compass; my name
37     II,  XV   |            exclaimed Mrs Barnett.~“Look, madam,” said Sabine.~It
38     II,  XV   |          interrupted Mrs Barnett, “look at the sun. Does it no longer
39     II,  XV   |           had compelled herself to look the future firmly in the
40     II,  XVII |           little boy in his arms.~“Look, sir, look!” he cried, drawing
41     II,  XVII |           in his arms.~“Look, sir, look!” he cried, drawing his
42     II,  XX   |           his comrades, and said—~“Look at these islands; they are
43     II,  XXII |           went down to the lake to look at the raft.~The fog was
44     II,  XXII |       icebergs and ice-floes; they look upon them as floating rocks,
45     II,  XXIII|         ice is longer and flatter. Look, the sea la not more than