Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |           were lying on the sandy beach three miles above Fort Providence.~
 2      I,  XV   |     sprinkled on the unfrequented beach, with grey and yellow pummice-stone,
 3      I,  XV   |          can enjoy the view.”~The beach was soon reached, and some
 4      I,  XV   | congregate where the slope of the beach is gradual enough to allow
 5      I,  XV   |          absence of morses on the beach of our cape.”~
 6      I,  XXII |           had been flung upon the beach. The whole mass of the cape
 7      I,  XXII |         upper layer of ice on the beach rapidly dissolved, whilst
 8      I,  XXII |        the soil. That part of the beach which stretched away from
 9      I,  XXIII|        walking with him along the beach, she pleaded the cause of
10      I,  XXIII|           beach-marks made on the beach, ascertained beyond all
11     II,  III  |          wood, and fixed upon the beach at the foot of Cape Bathurst
12     II,  III  |          the waves broke upon the beach with a deafening roar. Liquid
13     II,  III  |           the sun struck upon the beach, and touched it with many
14     II,  III  |         as they do upon a sloping beach. It was to be feared that
15     II,  IV   |           covered the rest of the beach, and altogether the state
16     II,  IV   |        some thirty yards from the beach, to a rising ground on which
17     II,  IV   |          which died away upon the beach with a faint rippling sound.
18     II,  IV   |        made bench marks along the beach, that any future change
19     II,  V    |          their companions, to the beach at the foot of Cape Bathurst,
20     II,  VI   |         huge waves broke upon the beach. The storm had become a
21     II,  VI   |     breaking of the surf upon the beach and the roaring of the angry
22     II,  VI   |       cape, but going down to the beach. What was his joy at noticing
23     II,  VII  |          to pieces, along the new beach, the foam sometimes bathing
24     II,  VIII |           in the offing or on the beach, and the waves, now driven
25     II,  VIII |          as Hobson approached the beach, he saw a large piece of
26     II,  VIII |        waves washed along a level beach when the perpendicular shores
27     II,  VIII |        she was stepping on to the beach, Madge, who had been following
28     II,  VIII |           mistress’s hand.~On the beach, about fifty paces from
29     II,  VIII |           hold, she rushed to the beach, never thinking of the danger
30     II,  IX   |    Kalumah to venture down to the beach, and, braving the wind and
31     II,  IX   |        lit it and waved it on the beach at the summit of Icy Cape.~
32     II,  IX   |        quarter of a mile from the beach.~It was then that she uttered
33     II,  IX   |         struggled to advance; the beach before her appeared endless,
34     II,  IX   |          had scarcely reached the beach when her forces entirely
35     II,  X    |          he was walking along the beach with the lady, listening
36     II,  XIV  |         the women remained on the beach, the men made their way
37     II,  XVII |          which was waiting on the beach. A good many provisions
38     II,  XVII |        Michael. They followed the beach for about two miles, and
39     II,  XIX  |         would wander about on the beach, either alone or with Mrs
40     II,  XXI  |           walking together on the beach.~“There is plenty of food
41     II,  XXII |        the ice crust of the steep beach fell off into the sea, and
42     II,  XXIII|      remained motionless upon the beach, pondering whether there
43     II,  XXIII|        the ice ran aground upon a beach, and the few animals still