Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       were still visible, it is true, but their nakedness was
 2      I,  I    |        recipe books were, it is true, wanting, but their absence
 3      I,  I    |       on duty for the Company-a true machine in uniform; but
 4      I,  III  |       upon the earth; and was a true descendant of the witty
 5      I,  V    |          The thermometer, it is true, marked 41° Fahrenheit above
 6      I,  V    |    Jaspar Hobson had not, it is true, to press on to the very
 7      I,  VI   |        from the North Pole. The true sky of this country is the
 8      I,  VII  |      the travellers entered the true Arctic region, the northern
 9      I,  VIII |       the Greenlanders, are the true children of Arctic lands.~
10      I,  X    |         disappeared at all. The true night only lasted two hours,
11      I,  XI   |        for the bears!”~This was true enough. It was no use counting
12      I,  XIII |         it from entering, it is true; but, what is more important
13      I,  XIV  |       to the enterprise.”~“Very true, Mr Hobson,” replied Mrs
14      I,  XV   |        had been led to suppose, true seals, although they belonged
15      I,  XVI  |      already referred to. It is true, the fur of the beaver is
16      I,  XVII |       temperature warmer, it is true, but also bringing heavy
17      I,  XVII |          and heights lost their true proportions, five or six
18      I,  XXII |         it at least will remain true to you.”~Mr and Mrs Joliffe,
19      I,  XXIII|    Eight months at least! It is true either Mac-Nab or Rae could
20      I,  XXIII|   disappearing, running away !”~True enough the disc of the moon
21     II,  II   |      would be necessary, it was true, to abandon Fort Hope—the
22     II,  III  |        part of the coast to the true continent. The thickness
23     II,  VI   |        earth blinded him, it is true, but protected by the cliff
24     II,  VI   |      action of the waves. It is true that its inhabitants did
25     II,  VII  |       look, Lieutenant!”~It was true, a vast sheet of water was
26     II,  VIII |       moved on ascertaining the true state of things, and being
27     II,  VIII |        game around them. It was true the foxes and others had
28     II,  IX   |    dashed over her kayak, it is true, but they were powerless
29     II,  X    | cardinal points was not, it was true, very considerable, and
30     II,  X    |         round the island, it is true, but not in a regular or
31     II,  XII  |      delicate feeling, “you are true soldiers!”~“Our Lieutenant
32     II,  XIII |        hundred feet wide, it is true, but probably many miles
33     II,  XIV  |     each other,” added Hobson. “True, but only when they belong
34     II,  XV   |     madam,” said Sabine.~It was true. The needle pointed in exactly
35     II,  XVIII|         was open at last, and a true sea-horizon shut in the
36     II,  XIX  |     thus making the land. It is true the network of islands in
37     II,  XXI  |       island was fragile, it is true, and rested on a thin crust
38     II,  XXIII|        advancing slowly, it was true, but still they were advancing.
39     II,  XXIII|     feet from the hill!”~It was true, and the result was what