Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |            place, the Company will find access to the Pacific Ocean
 2      I,  VI   |          is not at all uncommon to find antlers thus connected lying
 3      I,  VII  |             Jaspar Hobson hoped to find such specimens of the Arctic
 4      I,  VII  |            It was now necessary to find a shelter from the snow-drift;
 5      I,  VII  |           instinct leading them to find sufficient shelter under
 6      I,  VIII |            and even expert hunters find it very difficult to discover
 7      I,  VIII |           lost all originality. To find a native race as yet uninfluenced
 8      I,  X    |             Columbus was trying to find Asia, and discovered America.”~“
 9      I,  XI   |            Mrs Barnett, “cannot we find out to what race the travellers
10      I,  XII  |           added Hobson; “and if we find that Cape Bathurst is really
11      I,  XII  |          the exact situations, and find out if it fulfilled the
12      I,  XIII |          It would be impossible to find a better situation than
13      I,  XIII |             a process which seamen find invaluable in rendering
14      I,  XIV  |        such care bad been taken to find a spot sheltered from the
15      I,  XV   |           to us, either of which I find it difficult to believe;
16      I,  XV   |          sure that if we could but find it, there is some simple
17      I,  XV   |           miles farther, we should find ourselves treading upon
18      I,  XV   |          does seem very strange to find them in this icy climate.”~“
19      I,  XV   |         Bathurst.~“They could riot find a suitable spot,” replied
20      I,  XVI  |         Lieutenant, “that you will find it difficult to show the
21      I,  XVII |  hospitable zone, where they could find the aquatic plants and insects
22      I,  XVII |           was no need to go far to find them, for, rendered bold
23      I,  XIX  |            that, the reindeer will find a slippery wall, which it
24      I,  XIX  |         considerably astonished to find a factory established on
25      I,  XXII |    meanwhile I am afraid you won’t find it very comfortable.”~“Are
26      I,  XXII |          reinforcements failing to find him.~From the 15th June
27     II,  I    |         ourselves with. No one can find fault with us. Nature alone
28     II,  II   |      morrow were here that I might find out our longitude; really
29     II,  V    |           been fortunate enough to find some bent pieces of wood,
30     II,  V    |          can tell you, I could not find the bottom.”~“Well, Marbre,”
31     II,  VI   |           Long, “and the sooner we find out the better”~“But it
32     II,  VIII |            he racked his brains to find some way out of the difficulties
33     II,  VIII |         promontory to the sea, and find out the exact state of Cape
34     II,  VIII |         rush to her assistance and find out if she were dead or
35     II,  IX   |      island, and did she expect to find her old European friends
36     II,  IX   | information enabled her rapidly to find the key to the strange events
37     II,  X    |          the same, and was glad to find that his companions agreed
38     II,  XIII |         would fall by the way, and find a watery grave when the
39     II,  XV   |    practicable, they would try and find a passage across the chain
40     II,  XVIII|        Barnett would have tried to find some way out if her movements
41     II,  XVIII|      Hobson at last, “if we cannot find them alive”——~“We must recover
42     II,  XXI  |            south, where they would find a sure refuge. This significant