Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |            what has gone before.~The thaw was not, however, complete.
 2      I,  V    |             avail himself before the thaw became complete.~The ice
 3      I,  VI   |              denoted the approaching thaw; but it was strewn with
 4      I,  VI   |           32° Fahrenheit. A complete thaw set in, the vast white sheet
 5      I,  XVIII|           madam,” replied Hobson, “a thaw at this time of year is
 6      I,  XXII |      unfortunately be, that when the thaw set in, the waters of the
 7      I,  XXII |              dried up as soon as the thaw set free its waters. It
 8     II,  I    |              they were; but when the thaw came, when the ice fields,
 9     II,  II   |          firm ground before the next thaw set in. This was why Hobson
10     II,  II   |            winter, and when the next thaw sets in, it will either
11     II,  IV   |              on the surface, and the thaw would begin at the bottom,
12     II,  V    |            until next year after the thaw, they neglected none of
13     II,  V    |             or rather since the last thaw, could not be less than
14     II,  X    |              the spring should again thaw the ice, which would be
15     II,  X    |          risk being overtaken by the thaw on the ice-field, and therefore
16     II,  X    |              may be surprised by the thaw, and then we shall be in
17     II,  XII  |             It really seemed as if a thaw were setting in, and there
18     II,  XIII |         before the setting in of the thaw, and whether he succeeded
19     II,  XIII |              a watery grave when the thaw sets in. And even suppose
20     II,  XIII |            not start until after the thaw. And who can tell where
21     II,  XIII |              to wait bravely for the thaw.~“What are you going to
22     II,  XIII |              our only refuge. If the thaw should overtake us on the
23     II,  XV   | extraordinary winter.~“When does the thaw commence in these northern
24     II,  XV   |         frost should now set in, the thaw may commence at the beginning
25     II,  XV   |              seize us again when the thaw sets in and carry us yet
26     II,  XV   |            that will not happen. The thaw always takes place in from
27     II,  XV   |           and will tell you that the thaw always proceeds from the
28     II,  XV   |           become engulfed before the thaw. This was a new danger to
29     II,  XV   |             would all be in when the thaw commenced. She often mentioned
30     II,  XV   |             be done but wait for the thaw.~Hobson now decided to make
31     II,  XV   |       dangers might arise before the thaw, and it would therefore
32     II,  XV   |           back to the ocean when the thaw should have converted into
33     II,  XV   |             Mac-Nab’s boat after the thaw, and it would therefore
34     II,  XV   |              continent, and that the thaw would soon set in.~“Well,
35     II,  XV   |           would be subject after the thaw, and the question whether
36     II,  XV   |          20th to the 30th March, the thaw made rapid progress. Rain
37     II,  XV   |              further progress of the thaw, unless indeed Cape Bathurst
38     II,  XV   |             of the early spring.~The thaw continued to proceed rapidly
39     II,  XV   |            still maintained that the thaw would proceed from north
40     II,  XVII |          remain stationary until the thaw broke it up, the boat would