Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           youth were spent at the foot of the Rocky Mountains.
 2      I,  III  |          into the snow, already a foot deep; he waded through it,
 3      I,  VI   |         party had now reached the foot of a little hill, and as
 4      I,  VII  |       than an hour the snow was a foot deep, and as it did not
 5      I,  VII  |       soldiers could scarcely set foot outside. Fortunately, all
 6      I,  VIII |         and Jaspar Hobson were on foot at five A.M. The Lieutenant
 7      I,  VIII |      aground on a low bank at the foot of a cliff of moderate height.
 8      I,  XI   |      landscape. The ground at the foot of the hills was carpeted
 9      I,  XI   |   westernmost point. There at the foot of a little hill were the
10      I,  XI   |         evidently made by a human foot, a shod foot; but, strange
11      I,  XI   |           by a human foot, a shod foot; but, strange to say, the
12      I,  XII  |        plenty of room between the foot of the promontory and the
13      I,  XIII |       house on the plateau at the foot of Cape Bathurst. From this
14      I,  XIV  |    doghouse was built at the very foot of the promontory, against
15      I,  XV   |       have not varied more than a foot, and I feel certain, that
16      I,  XV   |         will not rise more than a foot and a half all along the
17      I,  XV   |        the party soon reached the foot of the cliff, and Petersen,
18      I,  XVI  |         head and body are about a foot long and its tail ten inches.
19      I,  XVI  |      stept forward and placed his foot upon the fox just as the
20      I,  XXIII|         sea did not even rise one foot, as it did before-it did
21      I,  XXIII|        year before the sea rose a foot, there was now no tide whatever.~
22     II,  III  |       fixed upon the beach at the foot of Cape Bathurst as his
23     II,  III  |    finding a big a factory at the foot of Cape Bathurst.”~“Oh yes,
24     II,  III  |          that she would never set foot on America again. Her agitation
25     II,  IV   |         Mrs Barnett rested at the foot of a low fir tree, and Sergeant
26     II,  IV   |         ice was not more than one foot above the sea-level. In
27     II,  IV   |        called, was only about one foot above the sea-level! We
28     II,  IV   |         always submerged. For one foot of an iceberg or ice-field
29     II,  V    |          upon the dockyard at the foot of Cape Bathurst.~Whilst
30     II,  V    |   companions, to the beach at the foot of Cape Bathurst, where
31     II,  V    |        cried Hobson, stamping his foot upon the ground.~But as
32     II,  VI   |        and set out.~He got to the foot of the cape without much
33     II,  VII  |           the sand climbed to the foot of the thicket of firs,
34     II,  VIII |       nothing, to be seen. At the foot of the cape, where the slight
35     II,  IX   |          founded by Hobson at the foot of the cape. But with the
36     II,  IX   | recognised Cape Esquimaux, at the foot of which she and her people
37     II,  XIII |       adding—~“Perhaps one man on foot without a sledge or any
38     II,  XV   |       they might then hope to set foot on the continent before
39     II,  XV   |           were driven to the very foot of the palisaded enceinte;
40     II,  XV   |    ice-masses with a swiftness of foot and an absence of hesitation
41     II,  XV   |    decomposition had advanced. No foot was surer than hers upon
42     II,  XVII |         ground, especially at the foot of Cape Bathurst, and on
43     II,  XVII |       which had been built at the foot of the cape was completely
44     II,  XVIII|      stood watching them from the foot of a hill, saying little,
45     II,  XVIII|           and was not more than a foot above the floor. There was