Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |          the words—~“Come, come, sir, when do you mean to return
 2      I,  III  |          traveller.~“Come, come, sir. What do you mean by getting
 3      I,  III  |         yet started?”~“Not. yet, sir.”~“Then,” replied Thomas
 4      I,  VI   |        the footprints.”~“No, no, sir,” cried Sabine; “Marbre
 5      I,  VI   |       should do so.~“Beg pardon, sir,” replied Marbre; “but let
 6      I,  IX   |       latitudes.~“Let us be off, sir! let us be off!” cried old
 7      I,  IX   |   Lieutenant to old Norman.~“No, sir,” replied Norman; “the wind
 8      I,  XVI  |         face.~“This fox is mine, sir,” he said quietly.~“It is
 9      I,  XVI  |      foreign accent.~“Excuse me, sir,” replied Hobson rather
10      I,  XVI  |     replied Hobson dryly.~“Well, sir, however that may be,” said
11      I,  XVI  |        The fox is your property, sir,” said Jaspar Hobson, vainly
12      I,  XVIII|     Reliance at that date?~“Yes, sir,” replied Long.~“Well, was
13      I,  XIX  |   accumulated gradually.”~“Well, sir, our trap won’t be any the
14      I,  XX   |    without danger.”~“I doubt it, sir,” replied Long, shaking
15      I,  XX   |         air “~“We will brave it, sir,” said Long.~Hobson pressed
16      I,  XXIII|           replied Hobson.~“Well, sir, it is now seventy-three
17     II,  I    |          I ask you one question, sir?”~“Of course, Corporal;
18     II,  I    |      that concern you?”~“Please, sir, it’s because of the pay,”
19     II,  I    |         double pay.”~“Thank you, sir, thank you,” replied Joliffe
20     II,  III  |        not yet adopted them, and Sir Roderick Murchison will
21     II,  IV   |        said Hobson.~“Beg pardon, sir; I hadn’t cut through fifteen
22     II,  V    |      visit to the reindeer-trap, sir.”~“Well, Marbre, I hope
23     II,  V    |  reindeer,” replied Hobson.~“No, sir, no,” replied Marbre, with
24     II,  V    |  ordinary contingent then?”~“No, sir; and if any animal had fallen
25     II,  V    |        anxious expression.~“Yes, sir,” replied Marbre, looking
26     II,  V    |     pardon for interrupting you, sir,” said Marbre; “but the
27     II,  VI   |          I quite agree with you, sir,” replied Long, “and the
28     II,  VI   |        the island.”~“I am ready, sir.”~“I know, Sergeant, that
29     II,  VI   |        end.”~“It is agreed then, sir?”~“Yes. You will take a
30     II,  VI   |       south, for instance”~“Yes, sir.”~“We shall have a rough
31     II,  VI   |           What does that matter, sir, but by the way—the lady?”~“
32     II,  VII  |       the sea?”~“Of course I do, sir,” replied Long, listening
33     II,  VIII |       had been fruitless.~“Then, sir,” observed Marbre, “I suppose
34     II,  X    |       said quietly.~“We knew it, sir!”~
35     II,  XIII |          You, Lieutenant!”~“You, sir!” cried Mrs Barnett and
36     II,  XV   |   Lieutenant—~“Will you tell me, sir, the position of the island
37     II,  XV   |      conviction.~“We are indeed, sir,” said Marbre; “look at
38     II,  XV   |        there,” said Marbre. “Oh, sir—Lieutenant—where is it?
39     II,  XVII |          boy in his arms.~“Look, sir, look!” he cried, drawing
40     II,  XVIII|          avalanche.~“I think so, sir,” replied Mac-Nab; “in fact,
41     II,  XXIII| exclaimed—~“You are quite right, sir;” adding to his men, “bring
42     II,  XXIII|       islet.”~“What do you mean, sir?”~“I mean that the ice is