Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   | communication with the Pacific by means of the North-west passage.”~
 2      I,  III  |          could think of no better means to restore the lost vital
 3      I,  III  |          We know that this is the means generally employed in the
 4      I,  V    |         circumstances, and left a means of communication with their
 5      I,  VII  |        very carefully obtained by means of most accurate instruments,
 6      I,  VII  |          woman. But I think other means must be tried of reaching
 7      I,  VIII |           neighbourhood was by no means barren of vegetation; the
 8      I,  IX   |    lasting fifteen days are by no means rare on this lake; and if
 9      I,  XI   |       Lieutenant Hobson was by no means sorry not to meet any rival
10      I,  XII  |       Lieutenant Hobson was by no means pleased at this he was afraid
11      I,  XII  |       different altitudes, and by means of a calculation of right
12      I,  XII  |        their sextants upon it. By means of inclined mirrors attached
13      I,  XIII |      quickly fitted up inside. By means of a double door between
14      I,  XIII |         us try the shells, by all means,” replied the carpenter;
15      I,  XIII |           fishermen there were no means of capturing them unless
16      I,  XXIII|        day he and Mrs Barnett, by means of beach-marks made on the
17     II,  I    |  peninsula was still connected by means of its flexible isthmus
18     II,  I    |          island, and there was no means of reuniting it to a continent.
19     II,  II   |           icebergs, would have no means of communication with their
20     II,  II   |         into an ice-field, and by means of sledges they might get
21     II,  III  |        Ross in 1848 tried similar means to acquaint the survivors
22     II,  III  |       stability, but there was no means of judging of the modifications
23     II,  III  |      ground was doubtful. By this means it would be easy to ascertain
24     II,  IV   |           island, and establish a means of communication between
25     II,  IV   |           they might be guided by means of immense sails! What marvels
26     II,  VI   |          sight, and Hobson’s only means of ascertaining anything
27     II,  VI   |        word, be re-established by means of the broken isthmus; it
28     II,  VII  |        bearings. He hoped by this means to cross the ten or eleven
29     II,  IX   |          preservation through the means of her friend.~Kalumah on
30     II,  IX   |         God would save me by your means.”~We know the rest. We know
31     II,  XIII |         the ice-field, and by its means connected with the American
32     II,  XIV  |        longitude of the island by means of stellar observations,
33     II,  XVIII|          resinous wood, and every means was tried to destroy or
34     II,  XVIII|           opening of the shaft by means of the wood-work.~The Lieutenant
35     II,  XXIII|       there might not yet be some means to check the dissolution
36     II,  XXIII|           a sinking vessel. Every means was tried to check the dissolution;