Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        with each other, had been carefully swept by Corporal Joliffe.
 2      I,  VI   |            added Hobson, who had carefully examined the wapitis after
 3      I,  VII  |       The latitude had been very carefully obtained by means of most
 4      I,  XI   |         imperfectly known.~After carefully ascertaining the latitude
 5      I,  XI   |          and others set to work, carefully examining every trace, every
 6      I,  XIII |          with, the Bite had been carefully levelled. The soil, a mixture
 7      I,  XVII |     therefore, necessary to note carefully the approaching tide at
 8      I,  XIX  |      capture was easy. Two balls carefully aimed put an end to the
 9      I,  XIX  |        to Mrs Joliffe, and b her carefully prepared for the table.~
10      I,  XXI  |        surrounding the fort were carefully examined, and the state
11      I,  XXII |        surrounding the cape were carefully watched. The British flag
12      I,  XXIII|         instruments were already carefully placed on the promontory,
13     II,  II   |         ARE WE?~It was necessary carefully to study the unexpected
14     II,  II   |          be avoided. This Hobson carefully explained to his companions.~
15     II,  II   |        and it would be necessary carefully to ascertain all that a
16     II,  II   |       The Lieutenant examined it carefully before speaking, and then
17     II,  II   |          took his compasses, and carefully measured the narrowest part
18     II,  III  |          northern latitudes very carefully, and to note any change
19     II,  V    |  bench-marks.~They examined them carefully, and found that since they
20     II,  V    |        The stores were of course carefully husbanded. There still remained
21     II,  VII  |       needle of his compass very carefully.~“No,” he said, “the sea
22     II,  VIII |         extent. They examined it carefully, and found that it was about
23     II,  VIII | situation, Mrs Barnett and Madge carefully noted the peculiarities
24     II,  VIII |      Cape Esquimaux. And the two carefully traced them, but the footprints
25     II,  X    |        The secret he had so long carefully kept was now about to be
26     II,  XII  |          march.~The sledges were carefully examined and repaired. The
27     II,  XII  |          the curved fronts being carefully repaired and strengthened.~
28     II,  XIV  |        open the door, looked in, carefully examined the premises, and
29     II,  XV   |       Mrs Joliffe and I sowed so carefully!... O madam, sometimes I
30     II,  XVII |         in its path. Hobson most carefully noted every incident, taking
31     II,  XVII |          On the 2d of May a very carefully taken observation showed
32     II,  XVIII|      Nevertheless the Lieutenant carefully went over every portion
33     II,  XXI  |         winds and waves.”~Hobson carefully looked over the stores of
34     II,  XXII |     twenty remained.~Hobson most carefully examined the new conformation
35     II,  XXIII|          the earth and sand were carefully spread about, especially