Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    Hobson was to set out on his journey early in April.~If the lieutenant
 2      I,  III |      Why had he undertaken this journey across the territories of
 3      I,  III |        eagerly prepared for his journey. He obtained urgent letters
 4      I,  III |    braving all the dangers of a journey across the Arctic regions,
 5      I,  V   |        rooted to his seat; “the journey has commenced favourably.
 6      I,  V   |    atmosphere and pursued their journey to the north.~“What an extraordinary
 7      I,  V   |     submit, and the interrupted journey was resumed.~No incident
 8      I,  VII |      after a long and fatiguing journey, the expedition at last
 9      I,  VII |      preceded us on our present journey; but we must congratulate
10      I,  VIII|         no time in resuming his journey, urging on the dogs to their
11      I,  VIII|         American agents on your journey up, Lieutenant?”~“Not one,”
12      I,  X   |     were endured in this second journey. The fish and game on which
13      I,  X   |       and that part only of his journey would be accomplished when
14      I,  XI  |          The second part of the journey would naturally be very
15      I,  XI  |      this second stage of their journey. The former, however, not
16      I,  XII |         eclipse. I own that our journey from Fort Reliance has been
17      I,  XII |         in the least regret the journey I have taken in your company,
18      I,  XII |        come to the end of their journey, or whether they must search
19      I,  XV  | phenomenon.”~After a monotonous journey along a flat and sandy shore,
20      I,  XV  |        straight line is a weary journey, proving the truth of the
21      I,  XX  |         extreme north. In their journey along the shores of Hudson’
22     II,  III |        prepared to resume their journey.~Before starting Hobson
23     II,  III |       the conversation, and the journey was resumed.~From Cape Esquimaux
24     II,  IV  |     mistaken, half his circular journey would be accomplished. After
25     II,  IV  |          and they resumed their journey at about six o’clock A.M.~
26     II,  V   |        the same time.~After his journey of discovery, Hobson estimated
27     II,  VI  |           We shall have a rough journey, Sergeant.”~“What does that
28     II,  IX  |         an absolutely fruitless journey.~Kalumah now gave up all
29     II,  X   |       work terribly hard in the journey across the ice after the
30     II,  X   |        the end of November.~The journey would have been difficult
31     II,  XII |   difficulties and dangers of a journey across the ice to be allowed
32     II,  XIII|      and silently resumed their journey.~At one o’clock the detachment
33     II,  XIII|         the difficulties of the journey had not been very great,
34     II,  XIII|        all before we resume our journey,” said the Sergeant.~“We
35     II,  XIII|      their contents, and as the journey would last several months,
36     II,  XIII|  decided to start on the return journey to Fort Hope the next day,
37     II,  XIV |      28th, after a most arduous journey. They had now nothing to
38     II,  XV  |       and set out on the return journey about one o’clock P.M.~The
39     II,  XVII|      that we had to give up our journey across the ice-field a few