Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |          wonders it contains. But wait until we reach the Arctic
 2      I,  V    |           reach the Arctic Ocean; wait until the winter shuts us
 3      I,  V    |           thick covering of snow; wait till the northern storms
 4      I,  V    |       spread out above our heads; wait till we have lived through
 5      I,  VII  |           in the Arctic regions.~“Wait for the winter, madam,”
 6      I,  VII  |          replied the Lieutenant; “wait till the cold makes them
 7      I,  IX   |     Perhaps it would be better to wait.”~Lieutenant Hobson overheard
 8      I,  XII  |          Jaspar Hobson decided to wait and ascertain the latitude
 9      I,  XII  |    Company must be obeyed.”~“Then wait patiently till to-morrow,”
10      I,  XII  | Lieutenant, and I shall patiently wait until next year for my eclipse.
11      I,  XVI  |            or, in other words,-to wait for the cold to bleach them.~
12      I,  XVII |       winter birds,” because they wait in the Arctic regions until
13      I,  XXI  |            and finally resolve to wait. The Sergeant and others,
14      I,  XXIII|          of 1896. I shall have to wait not seventeen months but
15     II,  II   |          was nothing to do but to wait. The party therefore separated,
16     II,  II   |         nothing whatever. We must wait; we must all pray for the
17     II,  III  |          to put off his trip, and wait until the fury of the elements
18     II,  VI   |       done, and meanwhile we must wait patiently.”~Of course this
19     II,  VII  |           are delayed?”~“You must wait patiently for us,” replied
20     II,  VII  |        fort to-morrow evening. So wait patiently, madam, and believe
21     II,  VIII |          remain on our island and wait for winter; it alone can
22     II,  X    |          they, too, would have to wait until the winter should
23     II,  X    |            Let us hope on ... and wait! The winter is not far off,
24     II,  X    |           they are in?”~“I should wait a little longer,” replied
25     II,  X    |       Behring currents. They must wait until the sea was quite
26     II,  X    |       comrades the truth.~“Let us wait a little longer,” replied
27     II,  X    |           to admit that they must wait some time yet, and they
28     II,  XIII |        least we shall not have to wait!”~Mrs Barnett had listened
29     II,  XIII |           that they would have to wait bravely for the thaw.~“What
30     II,  XIV  |         that there was a month to wait, during which there was
31     II,  XV   |          still have two months to wait then?”~“Yes, two months,
32     II,  XV   |          our best plan will be to wait until our island has leached
33     II,  XV   |        the colonists to do but to wait patiently,—still to wait!~
34     II,  XV   |          wait patiently,—still to wait!~The convalescence of little
35     II,  XV   |       then nothing to be done but wait for the thaw.~Hobson now
36     II,  XVII |         nothing left to do but to wait till the broken and half-melted
37     II,  XVII |        still nothing to do but to wait, they decided to go back
38     II,  XVIII|         whatever. They could only wait, a prey to the most awful
39     II,  XX   |           the nearest land, or to wait yet a little longer.~He
40     II,  XX   |         all land. They must still wait then, always wait; for the
41     II,  XX   |           still wait then, always wait; for the island was drifting
42     II,  XXI  |           frail vessel, they must wait.~Still wait!~The raft was
43     II,  XXI  |     vessel, they must wait.~Still wait!~The raft was now finished.
44     II,  XXIII|     Barnett; “I have asked him to wait till to-morrow, and who