Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |    nothing to complain of yet,” observed the lady. “Not a single
 2      I,  XV   |          and M’Clintock, having observed that when the sun and moon
 3      I,  XVII |        of rays of light was now observed: distances, depths, and
 4      I,  XIX  | structure of the ground, Hobson observed:~“This part of the coast
 5      I,  XXI  |          approaching the window observed quietly—~“They are bears!”~
 6      I,  XXI  |      unwelcome visitors.~“Now,” observed the head carpenter, “these
 7      I,  XXII |         of the Arctic regions,” observed Hobson to his Sergeant. “
 8      I,  XXIII|     Perhaps you may be mistaken observed Mrs Barnett.~“I am not mistaken.
 9     II,  I    |       the strange phenomena you observed are now explained!”~“Yes,
10     II,  II   |    hundred miles over the sea?” observed Mrs Barnett.~“It would be
11     II,  II   |       some sad presentiment, he observed—~“Let us hope that fate
12     II,  II   |           To-morrow will come,” observed Madge.~There was nothing
13     II,  III  |        cannot quit the island,” observed Hobson.~“They are all in
14     II,  III  |     with food for a long time,” observed the Sergeant,” and I think
15     II,  III  |   Esquimaux.”~“Cape Esquimaux!” observed Mrs Barnett with a smile. “
16     II,  III  |      Barnett, and Sergeant Long observed—~“It really seems to have
17     II,  IV   |     rest; it has, however, been observed that the very reverse is
18     II,  VI   |    continent.”~“Unfortunately,” observed Long, “we can’t take our
19     II,  VII  |       trees will hold,” at last observed Hobson.~“And that our hole
20     II,  VIII |    parts in the storm. The gulf observed the night before might have
21     II,  VIII |         fruitless.~“Then, sir,” observed Marbre, “I suppose we must
22     II,  X    |         bodies to be accurately observed.~Unfortunately the rotation
23     II,  X    |        or America.~“Of course,” observed Hobson to Mrs Barnett and
24     II,  XII  |         ground, the precautions observed by Hobson to prevent any
25     II,  XII  |      certainly getting colder,” observed Mrs Barnett to Lieutenant
26     II,  XII  |        midst of the Polar Sea!” observed Mrs Barnett.~“It has happened
27     II,  XII  |      certainly getting colder,” observed Mrs Barnett to Lieutenant
28     II,  XII  |        midst of the Polar Sea!” observed Mrs Barnett.~“It has happened
29     II,  XIII |       before he started, he had observed that none of the animals
30     II,  XIV  |         might now have minutely observed all these phenomenon, and
31     II,  XIV  |        is only our bear again,” observed Mrs Barnett to Hobson, and
32     II,  XV   |       ice cavern this morning,” observed Sabine, “we ought to have
33     II,  XVII |  fortune is at last at an end,” observed Sergeant Long to Mrs Barnett, “
34     II,  XVIII|         disappointment.~“Then,” observed Hobson, “the house must
35     II,  XIX  |      the great navigator Hudson observed they always do on the approach
36     II,  XXI  |         whole party.~“Nothing,” observed Mrs Barnett,—”nothing is
37     II,  XXI  |     these birds on the island,” observed Mrs Barnett, “and yet they