Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         would have felt no more fear than the stormy petrels
 2      I,  V    |         no, you have nothing to fear. A sledge is not more difficult
 3      I,  VII  |      great difficulty.”~“That I fear is doubtful,” said the Lieutenant,
 4      I,  VII  |      and Jaspar Hobson began to fear that his further progress
 5      I,  IX   |         sail, and if it were, I fear it comes from the wrong
 6      I,  XVIII|       squall, and Mac-Nabs only fear was for the chimneys, which
 7      I,  XIX  |     could mistake.~There was no fear of visits from Indian hunters
 8      I,  XX   |        of the cold. He began to fear that the furred animals
 9      I,  XXI  |       ourselves have nothing to fear, as they can’t get into
10      I,  XXI  | ice-fields. There was reason to fear that the intense cold would
11      I,  XXI  |        so that there was little fear that they would get on to
12      I,  XXII |       and toss, I shall have no fear of being sea-sick.”~“What
13      I,  XXII |        fort on it, there was no fear of the reinforcements failing
14      I,  XXII |    wrapped in fogs. He began to fear that the agents might lose
15      I,  XXIII|        danger, I should have no fear; but a vague uncertain peril
16      I,  XXIII|         Cape Bathurst, nor do I fear men; these districts are
17      I,  XXIII|         said earnestly, “if you fear neither men nor animals,
18      I,  XXIII|          What was there left to fear?~Nothing, unless it was
19     II,  II   |     inured to danger, showed no fear; she even joked the Lieutenant
20     II,  III  |        that they had nothing to fear. Hobson caught a glimpse
21     II,  III  |       there was every reason to fear that, when famished with
22     II,  IV   |       they will have nothing to fear from storms, and perhaps
23     II,  V    |       the reasons there were to fear the breaking up or sinking
24     II,  VIII |     There was really nothing to fear, the only formidable animals,
25     II,  VIII |        we shall have nothing to fear from them; all the martens,
26     II,  VIII |      affected by the mysterious fear which had tamed all the
27     II,  X    |       thermometer, there was no fear that they would again be
28     II,  XII  |       had worn it away, and his fear that it might be carried
29     II,  XII  |       had worn it away, and his fear that it might be carried
30     II,  XIII |   encampment, and could not but fear that the vast ice-field
31     II,  XIV  |        alternations of hope and fear. The situation of Victoria
32     II,  XIV  |      and Sergeant Long began to fear he had let the joke go too
33     II,  XV   |  although she could not fail to fear for the safety of all, and
34     II,  XV   |         and again, “there is no fear of that, the breaking up
35     II,  XVII |     well that he had nothing to fear from them.~On the 20th April
36     II,  XVIII|     alternated between hope and fear when some obstacle delayed