Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |          was made; but who could tell what insurmountable difficulties
 2      I,  IV   |     brave Lieutenant I who could tell what awaited him and his
 3      I,  V    |         hot anywhere else; don’t tell me I ever complained of
 4      I,  V    |           why, it’s up hill!”~“I tell you we are going down!”
 5      I,  V    |         poor Mrs Joliffe.~“And I tell you we are going up; look
 6      I,  V    | imprudent husband.~“I have heard tell,” resumed the Corporal—”
 7      I,  V    |        the Corporal—” I’ve heard tell that the Esquimaux can touch
 8      I,  VIII |          readily did.~But now to tell how the rest of this first
 9      I,  VIII |           the Hare Indians could tell him nothing. Their chief
10      I,  X    |        may well be proud. But do tell me if the Hudson’s Bay Company
11      I,  XII  |       fatigue and few delays. To tell you the truth, I did not
12      I,  XIII |          in the wind.~But now to tell of the actual construction
13      I,  XV   |          active?”~“That I cannot tell you yet.”~“But there is
14      I,  XVI  |        hunter, whose manners, to tell the truth, were very polite,
15      I,  XVIII|         in North Georgia. I only tell you of the ‘pole of cold,’
16      I,  XX   |          of the eruption, and to tell each other of the impressions
17      I,  XXII |   painful to both; and who could tell what further trials awaited `
18      I,  XXIII|          until 1896, and who can tell if I shall be alive then?”~
19      I,  XXIII|    incorrect.”~“Incorrect! Don’t tell that to me, if you please,
20     II,  I    |          would be time enough to tell them of their altered position
21     II,  I    |       with a smile; “and you can tell your brave comrades that
22     II,  II   |        of the Arctic Ocean could tell. Hobson had such a chart,
23     II,  III  |       and Paulina River; who can tell whether Cape Esquimaux and
24     II,  V    |    thought it would be better to tell the whole truth; the men
25     II,  V    |         my great surprise, I can tell you, I could not find the
26     II,  VI   |       Hobson’s first care was to tell his comrades that the hurricane
27     II,  VI   | discovery. He had a good mind to tell every one the whole truth
28     II,  VI   |            I don’t think I shall tell her. She would want to go
29     II,  VI   |      thought, it will be best to tell her of our project. She
30     II,  VII  |      there is land there, land I tell you, a few miles from us!”~“
31     II,  VIII |      exclaimed Madge.~“How can I tell?” replied Mrs Barnett. “
32     II,  IX   |           She felt that she must tell the poor shipwrecked people,
33     II,  IX   |       was indeed most anxious to tell the Lieutenant of all that
34     II,  X    |         not think I ought now to tell our comrades. You see in
35     II,  X    |      asked if it was not time to tell his comrades the truth.~“
36     II,  X    |       Mrs Barnett, “you will now tell our companions of the situation
37     II,  XII  |        agreed that they ought to tell their comrades and wives,
38     II,  XIII |      after the thaw. And who can tell where the currents will
39     II,  XIV  |     hastened back to the fort to tell the Lieutenant of what she
40     II,  XV   |         latitudes well, and will tell you that the thaw always
41     II,  XV   |        the Lieutenant—~“Will you tell me, sir, the position of
42     II,  XV   |       the distance was enough to tell her how far the decomposition
43     II,  XIX  |      poor mistress said—~“Do not tell them, Madge, how I have
44     II,  XXIII|           exclaimed the lady.~“I tell you I am going to drown