Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      intrepid explorers in every direction: Hearne, towards the Polar
 2      I,  VIII |      wings darted about in every direction, and beneath the trees strutted
 3      I,  VIII |          following a rectilinear direction, so that the wooded heights
 4      I,  X    |         to take a north-easterly direction. After consulting, his map,
 5      I,  XI   |      running in a north-easterly direction, abruptly crosses the seventieth
 6      I,  XVI  |      with scanty herbage and the direction taken by the animals was
 7      I,  XVIII|    weather, the temperature, the direction of the wind, the appearance
 8     II,  II   |        depended on the force and direction of the currents from the
 9     II,  II   |         rather than in any other direction.~“Lieutenant,” at last said
10     II,  II   |         was moving in a westerly direction, borne along by a current
11     II,  III  |      then set them free in every direction.”~“Perhaps some of the messengers
12     II,  IV   |       both looked round in every direction, but nothing was to be seen.~
13     II,  VI   |        what was going on in that direction.~Hobson determined to go
14     II,  VII  |      they resumed their original direction towards the south, but both
15     II,  VII  |       out a faint glimmer in the direction indicated.~“Yes!” he cried, “
16     II,  X    | displacement, but in a northerly direction.~Hobson was in dismay; the
17     II,  XII  | crevasses, and fissures in every direction. Not only would it be impossible
18     II,  XIII |        and strewn about in every direction.~It was clear that a caravan
19     II,  XIII |      advance one in the required direction towards the east. The only
20     II,  XIII |       that in consequence of the direction of the currents the influence
21     II,  XV   |    ice-fields in a southeasterly direction. On this side the ice wall
22     II,  XV   |        through the ice-wall. The direction of the pass, judging from
23     II,  XV   |          in exactly the opposite direction to that expected. Hobson
24     II,  XV   |   towards the sun in an easterly direction.~Kalumah did not explain
25     II,  XV   |     pointing to the south in the direction of the vast Pacific Ocean.~
26     II,  XV   |    floating island take the same direction? The intense anxiety of
27     II,  XV   |         at least not in the same direction as the ice-wall. It therefore
28     II,  XV   |       understood, she traced the direction of the current on the sand
29     II,  XV   |         they were moving in that direction. Hobson became more and
30     II,  XVIII|        be driven in a horizontal direction, and would be a much longer
31     II,  XX   |      bearing in a south-westerly direction.”~The Lieutenant was right,
32     II,  XXII |        to approach in an oblique direction, and was presently not more
33     II,  XXIII|   bearing to the south-east, the direction in which were situated the
34     II,  XXIII|           If only a current, the direction of which it was impossible