Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    | enterprising hunters. They already saw bears, foxes, and musk oxen,
 2      I,  IX   |        necessary. The lady at once saw and understood his hesitation.~“
 3      I,  IX   |             Norman, looking round, saw its approach; and Mrs Barnett
 4      I,  X    |   According to his own account, he saw the open sea, and in any
 5      I,  X    |        with any difficulties. They saw but few fur-bearing animals;
 6      I,  XI   |           the sledges. The hunters saw the force of his reasoning;
 7      I,  XI   |    deserted by men. The travellers saw neither Esquimaux, who prefer
 8      I,  XII  |            For the first time they saw the shining of the midnight
 9      I,  XIX  |           looking down the hunters saw that it was indeed a bear
10      I,  XX   |            in 1746, Moor and Smith saw many incidents of this kind,-
11      I,  XXI  |         lamps went out. Hobson now saw that he must leave the house
12      I,  XXI  |          Hobson and his companions saw the terrified bears rushing
13      I,  XXIII|     Barnett.~“I am not mistaken. I saw it with my own eyes. The
14     II,  III  |         set in. Sergeant Long also saw a troop of wolves crossing
15     II,  III  |            the Sergeant thought he saw an enormous white mass moving
16     II,  IV   |           the snow-house before he saw Sergeant Long clutching
17     II,  V    |        traps; and when Mrs Mac-Nab saw the beautiful ermine coat
18     II,  VI   |            was not greater when he saw the sea-weed which told
19     II,  VII  |           Ah!” said Hobson, “as we saw their fire, they will see
20     II,  VIII |           approached the beach, he saw a large piece of ice separate
21     II,  VIII |  conciliate. Mrs Barnett and Madge saw several wandering about
22     II,  IX   |          Presently she thought she saw a huge mass driven along
23     II,  IX   |         images of her friends. She saw them all once more, Mrs
24     II,  IX   |          replied to hers, when she saw the huge fire lit by Lieutenant
25     II,  IX   |        driven on to the shore. She saw it fading away, and knew
26     II,  X    |        Hobson have thought when he saw her leaning on Mrs Barnett’
27     II,  X    |           shook her head sadly.~He saw that no change had taken
28     II,  X    |           position on the map, and saw only too clearly to what
29     II,  XIV  |           the island.~Although she saw no crevasses or rents, the
30     II,  XIV  |           enceinte in the morning, saw a huge bear quietly advancing
31     II,  XV   |       months before. Once more she saw the men and women of the
32     II,  XV   |            our steps.”~Mrs Barnett saw the justice of the Lieutenant’
33     II,  XV   |       summit of Cape Bathurst, and saw that a great change had
34     II,  XVII |          reached the enceinte they saw the men and women they had
35     II,  XVII |           fort.~Hobson obeyed, and saw that part of the ice-wall,
36     II,  XX   |            the map in silence. She saw the pencil-mark which denoted
37     II,  XX   |          either continent; and she saw the boundless Pacific Ocean,
38     II,  XX   |         could be more appropriate?—saw the sun rise above Cape
39     II,  XXII |        companions turned round and saw the sea on every side, they
40     II,  XXIII|            their reach.~Long, too, saw the changes which had taken