Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      convoy, to guide it to the spot where the new fort was to
 2      I,  VIII |   shores and to choose the best spot at Which to halt.~Lieutenant
 3      I,  XI   | elevation as Cape Bathurst, the spot named as a rendezvous by
 4      I,  XI   |       who remained fixed to the spot, looking attentively at
 5      I,  XI   |    capable of dancing on such a spot.~
 6      I,  XII  |       recently encamped on this spot.~Of course Lieutenant Hobson
 7      I,  XII  |      that it is a very inviting spot.”~“It will seem more inviting
 8      I,  XII  |       this is really a charming spot, such as I should not have
 9      I,  XII  |      search still further for a spot fulfilling the conditions
10      I,  XIII |       itself in the winter.~The spot chosen, Hobson and Mac-Nab
11      I,  XIV  |        bad been taken to find a spot sheltered from the keen
12      I,  XV   |   expedition was organised to a spot about fifteen miles distant
13      I,  XV   |      could riot find a suitable spot,” replied the Lieutenant,
14      I,  XVI  |        coats with the one black spot at the tip of the tail.
15      I,  XVIII|     would appear that a certain spot on the shores of North Georgia,
16      I,  XIX  |           as they had named the spot where the little colony
17      I,  XXI  |      was standing rooted to the spot when a hand was laid upon
18      I,  XXII |      fixed upon the cape as the spot of rendezvous, and Hobson
19     II,  II   |     know, 73° 7’ 20” north.~The spot was looked out on the map
20     II,  III  |         walrus bones marked the spot.~The three explorers halted
21     II,  IV   |        clock in the evening the spot chosen for the encampment
22     II,  V    |   Lieutenant on having chosen a spot so favoured by Heaven. Woods,
23     II,  V    |        discovery of this unique spot.~Ah, Mac-Nab, you little
24     II,  VII  |       hand rivetted them to the spot on which they had fallen,
25     II,  IX   |       ran in settling on such a spot.~Had a word in season been
26     II,  IX   |     snow not far from this very spot, and it was at a short distance
27     II,  X    |         that terribly dangerous spot where it would be exposed
28     II,  X    |       eighty miles north of the spot where its course had been
29     II,  XII  |        and advanced towards the spot where Mrs Barnett and the
30     II,  XIII |    ill-omened tremblings on the spot he had chosen for his encampment,
31     II,  XV   |         island was to leave the spot in which it had so long
32     II,  XIX  |    latitude 63°37’ N. The exact spot was looked out on the chart,
33     II,  XX   |         which denoted the exact spot then occupied by the island.~
34     II,  XXII |      they would be on any other spot, and he urged them not to