Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |            a graphic sketch of the situation, and it is probable he would
 2      I,  III  |           was now much in the same situation as the English astronomers
 3      I,  IX   |            course?~What a terrible situation for our travellers, to be
 4      I,  XIII |        impossible to find a better situation than on the level ground
 5      I,  XIX  |          coast? Did they think the situation ill-chosen? In spite of
 6      I,  XX   |      having chosen so favourable a situation for the new settlement.
 7      I,  XXI  |          without any change in the situation. The bears did not get in;
 8      I,  XXI  |         escape from their terrible situation. It was impossible to shut
 9      I,  XXI  |          would occur to modify the situation. It was almost impossible
10      I,  XXIII|      change had taken place in the situation on the 15th July. No news
11      I,  XXIII|        calculations.~“What was the situation of Cape Bathurst a year
12     II,  I    |            to make the best of the situation, which would no doubt give
13     II,  II   |           the unexpected and novel situation in which the agents of the
14     II,  II   |         necessity of keeping their situation a secret.~“It is not yet
15     II,  III  |         their necks with our exact situation written upon it. John Ross
16     II,  V    |          of Thomas Black as to the situation of the little colony. No
17     II,  V    |         instead of only when their situation was so hopeless that it
18     II,  V    |         that Hobson considered the situation desperate even now. He often
19     II,  VI   |         the knowledge of our awful situation from them until the end.”~“
20     II,  VIII |         knew of the peril of their situation.~On the 2nd September the
21     II,  VIII |           part of the passage.~The situation was, therefore, more dangerous
22     II,  VIII |         talking over their strange situation, Mrs Barnett and Madge carefully
23     II,  VIII |          in rapid succession, “our situation has indeed become aggravated
24     II,  IX   |          her friends know of their situation. There might yet be time
25     II,  IX   |           to say nothing about the situation of the island. She would
26     II,  X    |           had taken place in their situation, and waited until Mrs Barnett
27     II,  X    |           told the secret of their situation.~During the next few days
28     II,  X    |       change was noticeable in the situation of Victoria Island; and
29     II,  X    |          were in the secret of the situation. Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah,
30     II,  X    |    LIEUTENANT HOBSON.~Such was the situation. To use Sergeant Long’s
31     II,  X    |      longer.~How different was the situation of the colonists a year
32     II,  X    |         tell our companions of the situation in which they are placed?”~“
33     II,  X    |            to conceal from you the situation of our fort. An earthquake
34     II,  XII  |    blacksmith. All three faced the situation calmly enough, and agreed
35     II,  XII  |           ended by saying that the situation was extremely dangerous,
36     II,  XII  |           ended by saying that the situation was extremely dangerous,
37     II,  XIV  | alternations of hope and fear. The situation of Victoria Island had not
38     II,  XV   |      longitude could be taken.~The situation was aggravated by a phenomenon
39     II,  XVIII|          as far as the lagoon.~The situation of the colonists was truly
40     II,  XIX  |         without.~It was a terrible situation, for breathing was difficult
41     II,  XIX  |            excusable in so awful a situation?~Mrs Barnett sobbed aloud,
42     II,  XXII |           like children.~The awful situation of the colonists was indeed
43     II,  XXIII|         any incident to modify the situation. The grey morning dawned