Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XV   |        to go two or three miles farther, we should find ourselves
 2      I,  XVI  |       is to say, twenty degrees farther north, the polar night would
 3      I,  XVIII|     Port Felix are some degrees farther north latitude than Cape
 4      I,  XIX  |      seldom, however, advancing farther south than the Great Slave
 5      I,  XXIII|       had drifted three degrees farther north since the arrival
 6     II,  III  |      had advanced several miles farther west. Mac-Nab was ordered
 7     II,  VII  |       No,” he said, “the sea is farther to the left, we have not
 8     II,  VII  |        latitudes. A few degrees farther south, on the island of
 9     II,  VIII |      drive the wandering island farther from the continent, and
10     II,  VIII |        before might have spread farther, and if so they would be
11     II,  VIII |       had been drifted somewhat farther west. They were now abreast
12     II,  VIII |   temperature fell some degrees farther the same day, and the mists,
13     II,  VIII |    along the coast.~As they got farther from the fort Mrs Barnett
14     II,  VIII |         did so, and fifty paces farther on both again paused.~“Look,
15     II,  VIII |      and risen again to stumble farther on; look, the footprints
16     II,  VIII |         had been unable to walk farther, and had crept along on
17     II,  IX   | Liverpool Bay, and twenty miles farther east she came to Walruses’
18     II,  IX   |       would certainly have gone farther in search of some firmer
19     II,  IX   |   although every hour took them farther from the continent.~She
20     II,  IX   |         was at a short distance farther on that the poor girl fell
21     II,  X    |      Lakes, a good many degrees farther south; but now the sea was
22     II,  X    |     took them the same distance farther from the land and nearer
23     II,  X    |         was now nearly a degree farther north than the seventieth
24     II,  X    |       mile an hour. It advanced farther and farther north, farther
25     II,  X    |         It advanced farther and farther north, farther and farther
26     II,  X    |      farther and farther north, farther and farther away from all
27     II,  X    |      farther north, farther and farther away from all land. Hobson
28     II,  X    |      New Archangel, a good deal farther south, where we can pass
29     II,  X    |       was now about two degrees farther north than at the same time
30     II,  XII  |   across the ice, and then, its farther progress being barred, it
31     II,  XIII |         had come from latitudes farther north, and, if we may so
32     II,  XIII |      our way. Yes, before going farther, I must make quite sure
33     II,  XIII |     Victoria Island, either yet farther north or to the Behring
34     II,  XIII |      the mainland, and by going farther towards the east we run
35     II,  XV   |        sets in and carry us yet farther north?”~“I do not think
36     II,  XV   |       chain of icebergs drifted farther and farther north. The breaking
37     II,  XV   |    icebergs drifted farther and farther north. The breaking up of
38     II,  XVII |       danger of being taken any farther by the Kamtchatka Current,