Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        hunter, but a soldier, a brave and intelligent officer.
 2      I,  I    |         fibre. Constitutionally brave, and disposed to obey rather
 3      I,  III  |         Esquimaux would dare to brave such a temperature as this!”~“
 4      I,  IV   |      animals, they were able to brave the rigour of the winter.~
 5      I,  IV   |        Polar Sea. They were all brave, high-spirited fellows,
 6      I,  IV   |        place in the path of the brave Lieutenant I who could tell
 7      I,  IX   |      start immediately , as our brave guide suggests.”~“We are
 8      I,  IX   |          The Lieutenant and his brave companion were well aware
 9      I,  X    |        the death of Norman. The brave fellow had been beloved
10      I,  XII  |    thoughts; “and I expect your brave companions are as eager
11      I,  XII  |       ready in their hands. The brave fellows awaited the result
12      I,  XIV  |       for existence, as it must brave every season of the year,
13      I,  XV   | adventures; but in spite of the brave struggle against ennui they
14      I,  XIX  |         There’s no medium!”~The brave Sergeant would have been
15      I,  XIX  |        The cruel biting frost I brave~But to be near thee!~Ah
16      I,  XX   |       constant activity: always brave, she kept herself awake,
17      I,  XX   |       moon, in fact.”~“Well, my brave fellow,” said the Lieutenant, “
18      I,  XX   |          and the day we have to brave the outside air “~“We will
19      I,  XX   |      the outside air “~“We will brave it, sir,” said Long.~Hobson
20      I,  XXI  |         Mrs Barnett pressed the brave man’s hand with ill-concealed
21      I,  XXI  |         Mac-Nab accompanied the brave fellow through the kitchen,
22      I,  XXI  |         was served out, and the brave Sergeant was able to take
23     II,  I    |           and you can tell your brave comrades that our mistake,
24     II,  II   |      such terrible prospect for brave and resolute men accustomed
25     II,  II   |     about all these matters the brave fellows cared little.~Lieutenant
26     II,  IV   |           A very great pity, my brave fellow,” said Mrs Barnett,
27     II,  IV   |     minute? What heart, however brave, would not have sunk at
28     II,  IV   |      Mrs Barnett’s fancies. The brave woman ran on with such an
29     II,  V    |    never occurred to any of the brave fellows that Fort Hope was
30     II,  V    |       whole truth; the men were brave and energetic, not likely
31     II,  V    |        t be uneasy about it, my brave fellow, but leave the trap
32     II,  VI   |      scheme. As he expected the brave woman insisted on accompanying
33     II,  VII  |        forwards!”~“Forwards, my brave comrade!”~It was then ten
34     II,  VIII |        lose all hope.”~“He is a brave, energetic man, for all
35     II,  VIII |         stained with blood.~The brave, tender-hearted woman, had
36     II,  IX   |        Barnett here pressed the brave child to her heart, and
37     II,  X    |      satisfaction, however, the brave soldiers appeared to notice
38     II,  XII  |         CHANCE TO BE TRIED.~The brave fellows knew it then! And
39     II,  XII  |         before.~“You are indeed brave fellows, my friends,” exclaimed
40     II,  XV   | Lieutenant and Mrs Barnett.~The brave lady had always given proof
41     II,  XVIII|      save, and amongst them the brave woman who had so won all
42     II,  XXIII|           What, ma’am?”~“No, my brave fellow, I am not ready;
43     II,  XXIV |       courage and energy of the brave little band, which had proved