Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |           Greenwich astronomer, can easily be imagined.~The preparations
 2      I,  IV   |            and could therefore more easily endure the fatigues of an
 3      I,  VI   | exaggerating, and Mrs Barnett could easily have retorted with counter-arguments;
 4      I,  VI   |          they stood the party could easily watch the group of wapitis.
 5      I,  VI   |        season. The fierce males are easily distinguished from the females
 6      I,  VIII |         cutter, which one man could easily manage The weather was beautiful,
 7      I,  X    |         intersected by numerous but easily fordable streams. The sledges
 8      I,  X    |              Fortunately he was not easily discouraged, and on February
 9      I,  X    |            a good-sized boat, might easily have descended the stream,
10      I,  XI   |             parts of America. Being easily domesticated, they are employed
11      I,  XI   |            fellow-creatures. We can easily imagine that Lieutenant
12      I,  XII  |            miles, in order the more easily to pass round Franklin Bay.
13      I,  XII  |           lake.~The sledges went on easily and rapidly, and the appearance
14      I,  XII  |      rejoiced at having met with an easily defensible position.~The
15      I,  XIII |   considerably, so that water could easily run off them. The snow would,
16      I,  XIV  |        which would form in it could easily be removed.~This question
17      I,  XIV  |           vegetables which could be easily grown and used for food,
18      I,  XV   |          allow of their creeping up easily from the sea. Now Cape Bathurst
19      I,  XVI  |          holes.”~This was, in fact, easily done, and in an hour’s time
20      I,  XVI  |             and a great number were easily unearthed.~In the pursuit
21      I,  XVI  |           winter, however, they are easily taken in traps, and Marbre
22      I,  XVI  |       calibre, and our balls can be easily distinguished; let the fox
23      I,  XVII |             that they could then be easily caught. Their skin, plumage,
24      I,  XVII |        become hardened by frost, it easily sustains the weight of a
25      I,  XVIII|          animals they dreaded could easily have climbed over them.
26      I,  XIX  |            a temperate zone, it was easily endured by the colonists.
27      I,  XXI  |           ready, the Sergeant could easily stop it from being dragged
28      I,  XXII |             the coast-line could be easily followed.~When the month
29     II,  III  |          dockyard, so that he might easily be able to launch his vessel.~
30     II,  III  |              said Hobson. “We might easily catch some hundreds of these
31     II,  IV   |   conformation of the soil could be easily examined. The banks- half
32     II,  IV   |          any future change might be easily noted.~Hobson was naturally
33     II,  V    |           useful animals, which are easily domesticated, were already
34     II,  V    |             all the furs used could easily be replaced by a few shots,
35     II,  VIII |      magazines of the factory might easily have been filled with their
36     II,  X    |        venison, plenty of which was easily attainable.~The tame reindeer
37     II,  X    |          Thanks to her, we shall be easily able to get to the settlement
38     II,  XII  |           once, had all been tokens easily interpreted by the inhabitants
39     II,  XII  |          places, and the result can easily be imagined. It really seemed
40     II,  XV   |      crushed beneath it.~It will be easily understood that the position
41     II,  XV   |            Strait, the vessel would easily make her way to land, even
42     II,  XV   |   Lieutenant and his companions can easily be imagined. Their fate
43     II,  XV   |       Current. To make herself more easily understood, she traced the
44     II,  XVIII|             The smaller pieces were easily dealt with, with pick and
45     II,  XIX  |          separately. They were then easily fitted together on the water.