Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         stove contained a roaring fire constantly fed with fresh
 2      I,  VI   |         the air; the other three, fire, earth, and water, are de
 3      I,  VI   |     directly it is taken from the fire, and sticks to the teeth.
 4      I,  XIII |          had been hardened in the fire; and were slightly hollowed
 5      I,  XIV  |     slightly before a quick clear fire they proved delicious.~Then
 6      I,  XIV  |         shrivel vegetation like a fire, that there was every chance
 7      I,  XVIII| converting it into a vast dome of fire, but after the magnificent
 8      I,  XIX  |          which the smoke from the fire inside made its way. These
 9      I,  XIX  |          The room was heated by a fire, on which the bones of morses
10      I,  XX   |         other in astonishment.~“A fire !” cried several.~But unless
11      I,  XX   |     burning, there could not be a fire anywhere near Cape Bathurst.~
12      I,  XX   |            Bay the horizon was on fire. The summits of the igneous
13      I,  XX   |          by those who came to the fire. Opening doors or windows
14      I,  XX   |           had to be melted at the fire, for it- would have been
15      I,  XXI  |           walls of the house, and fire at them. But it was decided
16      I,  XXI  |    through the kitchen, where the fire had just gone out, and into
17      I,  XXI  |           their worst. Whilst the fire became lower and lower,
18     II,  IV   |          of the night a crackling fire of dead branches was blazing
19     II,  VII  |                   CHAPTER VII.~ A FIRE AND A CRY.~The Lieutenant
20     II,  VII  |           horizon we should see a fire, which is not unlikely this
21     II,  VII  |          until daylight, unless a fire should be lighted on the
22     II,  VII  |             I see it!”~“What?”~“A fire!”~“A fire?”~“Yes, there—
23     II,  VII  |         it!”~“What?”~“A fire!”~“A fire?”~“Yes, there—over there!”~
24     II,  VII  |          cried, “yes, Sergeant, a fire; there is land there!”~“
25     II,  VII  |           there!”~“Unless it is a fire on board ship,” replied
26     II,  VII  |    Sergeant, we will reply to the fire on the mainland by a fire
27     II,  VII  |         fire on the mainland by a fire on our island!”~Of course
28     II,  VII  |           stems of the trees, set fire to it, and soon, the wind
29     II,  VII  |          Hobson, “as we saw their fire, they will see ours!”~The
30     II,  VII  |          in vain for an answering fire—nothing was to be seen.
31     II,  VIII |        during the night, that the fire and cry were alike signals
32     II,  VIII |           of the exploration: the fire and the cry. Hobson was
33     II,  VIII |       Sergeant were mistaken. The fire had really been seen, the
34     II,  VIII |           storm. You remember the fire and the cry of which Sergeant
35     II,  IX   |         of Icy Cape.~This was the fire which Hobson and Long had
36     II,  IX   |       hers, when she saw the huge fire lit by Lieutenant Hobson,
37     II,  X    |      continent. It had not been a fire on board ship which they
38     II,  XIII |           smoke from the expiring fire never to be rekindled; this
39     II,  XVIII|           with the aid of a large fire of resinous wood, and every
40     II,  XXII |           it was brought near the fire. Thin pieces of the ice
41     II,  XXII |  remaining shed might have made a fire large enough to be seen
42     II,  XXIII|     planks and a beam. It was set fire to, and bright flames soon