Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |      addressing his companions~“My friends, from this date, July 6th,
 2      I,  XXI  |          injury I ask you then, my friends, to aid me in removing them
 3      I,  XXI  |       degrees !” cried Hobson. “My friends, two courses only are open
 4      I,  XXI  |            another moment. “No, my friends, no!” cried Hobson; “you
 5      I,  XXI  |        house, and leave th]“No, my friends, no!” cried Hobson; “you
 6      I,  XXI  |            bears! to the bears, my friends !”~It was the forlorn-hope.
 7     II,  II   |           Arctic Ocean.”~The three friends remained silent, and looked
 8     II,  IV   |        also eager to return to her friends. It was of course desirable
 9     II,  VIII |        would be cut off from their friends.~They soon reached the wood
10     II,  IX   |           to find her old European friends on it? If so, how had she
11     II,  IX   |          accompany her newly-found friends to the fort.~Before starting,
12     II,  IX   |        promise to come and see her friends at Fort Hope again in the
13     II,  IX   | imagination rose the images of her friends. She saw them all once more,
14     II,  IX   |          at all hazards to let her friends know of their situation.
15     II,  IX   |           that she had reached her friends, although she knew that
16     II,  IX   |         when she went to visit her friends at Fort Hope.~Yes, this
17     II,  IX   |          she had made to visit her friends in the fine season. Her
18     II,  X    |           God’s will be done!” “My friends,” said Hobson earnestly, “
19     II,  X    |      hyperborean regions, to their friends.~As Hobson explained to
20     II,  X    |       group said very gravely—~“My friends, until to-day I have felt
21     II,  XII  |           indeed brave fellows, my friends,” exclaimed Mrs Barnett,
22     II,  XII  |            the aid of her European friends. Then he enumerated the
23     II,  XII  |           It will be hard work, my friends, but you know as well as
24     II,  XII  |            the aid of her European friends. Then he enumerated the
25     II,  XII  |           It will be hard work, my friends but you know as well as
26     II,  XIII |          how it appears to you, my friends, and I will not abandon
27     II,  XIII |          the truth, and I know, my friends, that I am speaking to men
28     II,  XIV  |         father, and indeed all his friends, were in very great trouble.
29     II,  XV   |           serious anxiety to their friends at home.~They made their
30     II,  XV   |      anxiety as to the fate of his friends had at last roused him from
31     II,  XVIII|          great grief of losing our friends!”~The Lieutenant then sent
32     II,  XIX  |           found the corpses of his friends!~The horror of the position
33     II,  XXI  |          will be plenty of ice, my friends,” he said. “We can always
34     II,  XXIII|         have always been very good friends, have we not?”~“Yes, ma’
35     II,  XXIII|     catastrophe by a few hours. My friends, you must decide whether
36     II,  XXIII|             shouted—~“A signal, my friends! a signal!” A pile was made
37     II,  XXIV |          Russian America.~Here the friends, bound together by so many
38     II,  XXIV |            in thirty-six years. My friends, I missed the eclipse of