Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |        sticks to the teeth. It is certainly inferior as an article of
 2      I,  VII  |      delay. Lieutenant Hobson was certainly right in saying that winter
 3      I,  VII  |    inquired Mrs Paulina Barnett.~“Certainly,” replied Hobson, adding
 4      I,  IX   |        which any other boat would certainly be dashed to pieces.~The
 5      I,  XI   |           Arctic Ocean.~“There is certainly no denying,” said Corporal
 6      I,  XI   |        the Arctic Circle?~“It was certainly not an Esquimaux,” said
 7      I,  XIII |           compartment. They would certainly be packed pretty closely;
 8      I,  XIII |         effect of the whole would certainly be poor; but the house would
 9      I,  XIII |        more could any one desire?~Certainly an artist who had once seen
10      I,  XVII |           contradicted.~“There is certainly something unnatural here !”
11      I,  XVIII|          much colder?”~“I do most certainly, madam, 4° below zero-what
12      I,  XIX  |          instead of ice, it would certainly have managed to scramble
13      I,  XIX  |      superior, the young girl was certainly more civilised than her
14      I,  XXI  |        house.~A very clever plan, certainly; but two things might defeat
15      I,  XXII |     through Behring Strait, could certainly have skirted along the American
16     II,  I    | astronomer, or Mrs Barnett, would certainly have noticed and understood
17     II,  II   |     Barnett.~“It would be prudent certainly,” said Hobson, “and we will
18     II,  II   |       last three months, which is certainly not the case.”~“You are
19     II,  V    |           had fallen in, it would certainly have been drowned!”~“Drowned!”
20     II,  VII  |        power, and large waves are certainly running in shore. It is
21     II,  VII  |           other in the offing was certainly exchanged for the regular
22     II,  VIII |          the Lieutenant, he would certainly have offered to accompany
23     II,  VIII |         closely, “not a quadruped certainly, for its four feet would
24     II,  IX   |         spoken to Hobson he would certainly have gone farther in search
25     II,  X    |           energy which they would certainly not have shown if they had
26     II,  X    |     certain extent, acclimatised.~Certainly the winter did not set in
27     II,  X    |           with holes, which would certainly have been impassable for
28     II,  XII  |         cross it.~“The weather is certainly getting colder,” observed
29     II,  XII  |         cross it.~“The weather is certainly getting colder,” observed
30     II,  XIII |          the fort, and they would certainly have sought a warmer climate
31     II,  XIV  |          Esquimaux could do might certainly also be done by skilful
32     II,  XIV  |           scarlatina, which would certainly produce internal inflammation.~
33     II,  XIV  |          them.~Poor Kalumah would certainly not have survived him had
34     II,  XIV  |     carnivorous friend!”~This was certainly good advice, and all returned
35     II,  XV   |           our backs to the sun.”~“Certainly,” replied Lieutenant Hobson, “
36     II,  XV   |        Appearances were, however, certainly against her, for they were
37     II,  XV   |           this change of front is certainly in our favour. Cape Bathurst
38     II,  XV   |          upon the other.~It would certainly have been wiser to let the
39     II,  XVII |      impassible!”~Mrs Barnett was certainly justified in speaking as
40     II,  XVII |         feet trembling, which was certainly far from reassuring.~“The
41     II,  XVII |           was going on? They must certainly have heard the noise, for,
42     II,  XIX  |  conclusion that the island could certainly never reach the Aleutian
43     II,  XX   |           be best to do.~This was certainly the wisest course to take.
44     II,  XXI  |       moored to the shore.~It was certainly constructed with more care
45     II,  XXII |         the islet.~The vessel was certainly approaching, and seemed