Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         dangers would have to be gone through in the conflict
 2      I,  II   |    exists for furs. Hunters have gone away in disgust, leaving
 3      I,  V    |   greater contrast with what has gone before.~The thaw was not,
 4      I,  VIII |          was then absent. He had gone towards the east on a hunting
 5      I,  X    |   adventurous sailors have since gone to seek it! Phipps in 1773,
 6      I,  X    |      expedition after all he had gone through.”~“Yes,” replied
 7      I,  XI   |          are more likely to have gone on than to have turned back;
 8      I,  XIII |        satisfactory as if it had gone through all the usual processes;
 9      I,  XIV  |          and Mac-Nab had already gone so far as to secure the
10      I,  XVII |          concluded that they had gone down to some southern fort
11      I,  XVIII|     intense, but the wind having gone down it was possible to
12      I,  XIX  |         at home, but the men had gone to hunt morses four or five
13      I,  XXI  |          where the fire had just gone out, and into the passage.
14      I,  XXII |            although the river is gone, the lake remains, and we
15      I,  XXII |          It was a pity they were gone, for vengeance could not
16      I,  XXIII|        doubt that the convoy had gone astray in the strange land;
17      I,  XXIII|         fatigue, would have been gone through in vain !~“To have
18     II,  V    |      course of things would have gone down to the south in the
19     II,  V    |         of biscuits, which, once gone, could not be replaced.
20     II,  VI   |          when everybody else has gone to bed”~“Yes, they would
21     II,  VI   |  Lieutenant and the Sergeant had gone to make a final reconnaissance
22     II,  VIII |          after all.~They had not gone a quarter of a mile before
23     II,  IX   |          he would certainly have gone farther in search of some
24     II,  IX   |       trace of Cape Bathurst was gone, she explored the coast
25     II,  X    |         until the last chance is gone.”~“That is my opinion also,”
26     II,  XV   |           The travellers had not gone more than about two miles
27     II,  XVII |   soldiers and women had already gone to bed in the different
28     II,  XVII |        for a few hours.~They had gone some hundred paces, and
29     II,  XVII |        unfortunate colonists was gone!~As they stood watching
30     II,  XVIII|         have sunk. The house has gone through the crust of ice
31     II,  XVIII| therefore felt that all hope was gone.~In less than twenty minutes
32     II,  XIX  |       safety seemed to be indeed gone, when the wandering island
33     II,  XXI  |       the mental trials they had gone through had not affected
34     II,  XXII |       away the fog.~The raft was gone! There was no longer a lake!
35     II,  XXII |         despair; their last hope gone, they were hanging above
36     II,  XXIII|  continued to rise. The wind had gone down, and a terrible calm
37     II,  XXIII|       and felt that all hope was gone.~Mrs Barnett joined Lieutenant
38     II,  XXIV |          his companions, who had gone through such extraordinary