Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         to venture where so many explorers have drawn back or perished?
 2      I,  II   |         It has sent out intrepid explorers in every direction: Hearne,
 3      I,  VII  |        of the Arctic Circle. Few explorers have ventured into such
 4      I,  VII  |       open sea, of which certain explorers are said to have caught
 5      I,  VII  |       lessen the difficulties of explorers. As for me, I would rather
 6      I,  X    |     converse with travellers and explorers. Hobson, who knew his beloved
 7      I,  X    |        In that year two intrepid explorers, William Moor and Francis
 8      I,  XI   |      sorry not to meet any rival explorers. What he wanted was an unoccupied
 9      I,  XII  |          most encouraging to the explorers. It seemed that the extremity
10      I,  XV   |   interrupted the labours of the explorers, the greatest haste was
11      I,  XVII |    between the Pole and the bold explorers who endeavour to reach it.~
12      I,  XVII |   scoured by these indefatigable explorers, who were even able to advance
13      I,  XVIII|      have become blocked up. The explorers were literally prisoners.~
14      I,  XVIII|   replied the Lieutenant, Arctic explorers state that at Melville Island
15      I,  XXIII| according to the observations of explorers in these latitudes, to have
16     II,  II   |       far north or south.~Arctic explorers had often told of pieces
17     II,  III  |     precaution each of the three explorers was provided with a gun.
18     II,  III  |        for the future, the three explorers continued to follow the
19     II,  III  |       marked the spot.~The three explorers halted here for a short
20     II,  III  |         hours’ rest were all the explorers cared for, and at one o’
21     II,  III  |         coast, and sometimes the explorers wandered inland for half
22     II,  IV   |       must rapidly dissolve.~The explorers resumed their march, following
23     II,  IV   |         of themselves before the explorers, who conversed at intervals
24     II,  IV   |         at Washburn Bay, and the explorers were able to enjoy an extended
25     II,  IV   |         night passed on, and the explorers slept a few hours. At daybreak
26     II,  VII  |         rain when it reached the explorers was converted into impalpable
27     II,  VII  |           The anxiety of the two explorers will readily be imagined.
28     II,  X    |      been just the thing for the explorers of the North West Passage,
29     II,  XV   |          two to five o’clock the explorers followed a narrow winding
30     II,  XV   |       and shouts were heard.~The explorers replied, and were soon joined
31     II,  XV   |    phenomenon, which whalers and explorers have often noticed in the
32     II,  XVII |       pausing in his walk as the explorers passed, and sometimes following
33     II,  XVII |        nine o’clock when the two explorers left the fort and turned
34     II,  XX   |        at any moment cut off the explorers from the rest of the party.~
35     II,  XXII |         in the evening the three explorers returned to the camp. The