Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        few words how the present state of things came about, how
 2      I,  VI   |         will resume their liquid state, and that we shall have
 3      I,  VII  |         but remained in a liquid state, the sledges could only
 4      I,  VIII |        information on the actual state of the sea-coast near the
 5      I,  IX   |       above their heads, but the state of the atmosphere prevented
 6      I,  XIII |          it was only a temporary state of things, and when the
 7      I,  XVI  |      events will soon alter this state of things, and America will
 8      I,  XVII |        On the 29th September the state of the atmosphere changed
 9      I,  XVIII|        approaching change in the state of the atmosphere. It rose
10      I,  XVIII|      injuries.~It is needless to state that the court of the fort
11      I,  XVIII|     Lieutenant, Arctic explorers state that at Melville Island
12      I,  XX   |          they were taken up in a state of suffocation. Incredible
13      I,  XX   |         Such was the distressing state of things at Fort Hope,
14      I,  XXI  |      carefully examined, and the state of the sky, and of the alcohol
15      I,  XXI  |         and Hobson announced the state of affairs in as hopeful
16      I,  XXIII|         really ill. The feverish state he had been in for so long
17     II,  III  |      board a vessel whenever the state of the atmosphere rendered
18     II,  IV   |        beach, and altogether the state of things was very far from
19     II,  VI   |          in order to examine the state of the horizon, the sea,
20     II,  VI   |   Mac-Nab and his men lived in a state of perpetual dread, and
21     II,  VII  |         which they crouched in a state of absolute exhaustion and
22     II,  VIII |         on ascertaining the true state of things, and being anxious
23     II,  VIII |           and find out the exact state of Cape Esquimaux. She was
24     II,  IX   |         upon the sand in a dying state by a large wave.~This had
25     II,  X    |      another three weeks of this state of things, and Hobson felt
26     II,  X    |       sensible difference in the state of the temperature. The
27     II,  X    |      excursions to ascertain the state of the ice-field in the
28     II,  X    |        produce any change in the state of the atmosphere. The temperature
29     II,  XII  |          from this change in the state of the atmosphere. Whilst
30     II,  XIII |      must make quite sure of the state of the ice-field, and that
31     II,  XIV  |     connection with the electric state of the atmosphere, and their
32     II,  XIV  |          Bathurst to examine the state of the ice. All along the
33     II,  XIV  |      poor little fellow to a sad state. His mother and father,
34     II,  XV   |       the south to ascertain the state of the ice-field, to see
35     II,  XV   |    island had been in a terrible state of uneasiness, thinking
36     II,  XV   |   domestic animals.~Whenever the state of the sky permitted, which
37     II,  XV   |      Kalumah went to examine the state of the ice-field.~The nature
38     II,  XV   |        vapour which remains in a state of complete congelation.”~
39     II,  XV   | prevented all observations.~This state of things continued for
40     II,  XVII |         found the ice-field in a state of positive chaos. The sea
41     II,  XIX  |       Mrs Barnett, examining the state of the sea, and the ever-changing
42     II,  XXI  |      large to be affected by the state of the sea, and only take