Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |          were now quiet enough. Eight or ten miles a day were
 2      I,  VII  |        again and again.~Towards eight o’clock in the evening the
 3      I,  XIII |      skilful hunters; the other eight handled the hatchet with
 4      I,  XV   |        and the party set off at eight o’clock in the morning in
 5      I,  XVI  |       Canadian travellers,” and eight Chippeway Indians.~The leader
 6      I,  XVIII|         need to visit them. The eight days during which the occupants
 7      I,  XVIII|      fifty-four degrees.~It was eight o’clock in the morning.
 8      I,  XIX  |         near Cape Esquimaux for eight days. The men passed twelve
 9      I,  XXIII|         return the next summer. Eight months at least! It is true
10      I,  XXIII|         poor Black, for towards eight o’clock a slight wind arose
11     II,  II   |      this point—that during the eight or nine weeks which must
12     II,  III  |  Bathurst and Esquimaux.~It was eight o’clock in the morning;
13     II,  III  |        clock in the morning the eight miles between Capes Bathurst
14     II,  IV   |     winds.~It was not more than eight miles from this point to
15     II,  VII  |        until he fell asleep.~At eight o’clock prayers were read
16     II,  VII  |      fact, we may be away forty eight hours. If, however, we can
17     II,  VIII |         any one they set out at eight o’clock A.M., provided with
18     II,  VIII |     reminded her that they were eight or nine miles from Cape
19     II,  IX   |       knew now that she was but eight miles from the factory,
20     II,  XIII |         the ice-chisels, and at eight o’clock, after a salt meat
21     II,  XV   |        the horizon for seven or eight hours a day, and its oblique
22     II,  XV   |     asleep.~Every one was up at eight o’clock the next morning,
23     II,  XV   |        and the route resumed at eight o’clock the next morning,
24     II,  XVIII| horizontal gallery, it would be eight days at least before they
25     II,  XIX  |   Islands, which were more than eight hundred miles away, and
26     II,  XX   |    speed, having drifted nearly eight hundred miles since the
27     II,  XX   |        and we may reach them in eight days.”~“Eight days!” repeated
28     II,  XX   |     reach them in eight days.”~“Eight days!” repeated Long, shaking
29     II,  XX   |        Long, shaking his head; “eight days is a long time.”~“I
30     II,  XX   |       the island be controlled? Eight days at this pace would
31     II,  XX   |         Aleutian group.”~“Those eight days are in the hands of
32     II,  XX   |       wisest course to take. In eight days, if the present speed
33     II,  XXI  | peculiar to these latitudes.~At eight o’clock in the evening the
34     II,  XXII |       to say, for a distance of eight miles. It was at Cape Esquimaux