Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     life. At the end of half an hour the rubbers began to despair,
 2      I,  III  |  visitor to his repose. Half an hour later the fête was at an
 3      I,  III  |      But the next day, after an hour’s talk with his new guest,
 4      I,  IV   |        rate of fifteen miles an hour.~The wardrobe of the travellers
 5      I,  VI   |         others for more than an hour or two at a time, and were
 6      I,  VII  |         carpet. In less than an hour the snow was a foot deep,
 7      I,  VII  |         in three-quarters of an hour some ten dens had been scooped
 8      I,  VII  |       to shovel away every half hour. So violent was the storm
 9      I,  IX   | travellers; for during the last hour the weather had changed,
10      I,  IX   |   shortest route.”~For about an hour the bark made little head.
11      I,  IX   |        to advance, but after an hour’s sail they were still only
12      I,  IX   |    perish, they remained for an hour in painful suspense, commending
13      I,  IX   |         the white foam.~Half an hour afterwards, the shipwrecked
14      I,  XV   |        in about a quarter of an hour. From this position they
15      I,  XV   |         forget to join us in an hour’s time, meanwhile you can
16      I,  XVI  |          easily done, and in an hour’s time about a hundred of
17      I,  XVIII|      the rate of forty miles an hour, and overturn twenty-four
18      I,  XVIII|       so intense, that after an hour’s walk every one began to
19      I,  XVIII|       enjoyed for about half an hour, it suddenly disappeared-not
20      I,  XIX  |     After marching for about an hour, the Lieutenant began to
21      I,  XX   |       relieved each other every hour, had strict orders to keep
22      I,  XXI  |      the large room in about an hour.~Whilst the work was proceeding,
23      I,  XXI  |          It was a quarter of an hour since the Sergeant had started,
24      I,  XXII |        qualities in common. The hour of separation could not
25     II,  II   |         and after noon, and two hour angles must be measured.~
26     II,  IV   |     would not take more than an hour to hollow out a subterranean
27     II,  VI   |     island.~For a quarter of an hour Hobson remained crouching
28     II,  VIII |    repast like sisters.~Half an hour later, Mrs Barnett proposed
29     II,  VIII |         only delay them half an hour after all.~They had not
30     II,  IX   |     deliverance, although every hour took them farther from the
31     II,  IX   |         at once.~After about an hour’s hard work, Kalumah could
32     II,  X    |     wind blown hard for another hour Victoria Island would have
33     II,  X    |        at Cape Bathurst. At any hour of the day or night the
34     II,  X    |        at the rate of a mile an hour. It advanced farther and
35     II,  XIV  |        did not fade away for an hour, and the yellow disc of
36     II,  XV   |       and there remained for an hour, gazing upon the sad and
37     II,  XVIII|      relieving each other every hour, and Hobson and Mac-Nab
38     II,  XIX  |        In another quarter of an hour all felt that the house,
39     II,  XX   |     remark, and a quarter of an hour had not elapsed before a
40     II,  XXII |        it, and at the end of an hour even the keel was visible.~
41     II,  XXII |       the northeast.~In another hour a white vapour was all that
42     II,  XXIII|       less than a quarter of an hour they must all be swallowed