Part, Chapter
1 I, I | active Canadian wife, a certain Mac-Nab and his wife, both
2 I, II | this despotic, and, in a certain sense, immoral system, which
3 I, III | impossible to come to any certain conclusion as to the cause
4 I, IV | had to be allowed for, a certain quantity of provisions was
5 I, VI | willows and poplars, and certain wild roses to which they
6 I, VII | of the open sea, of which certain explorers are said to have
7 I, VII | by their presence that a certain amount of vegetative force
8 I, VII | with an awful noise, and certain oscillations gave warning
9 I, X | even said that in 1741 a certain Christopher Middleton, sent
10 I, XI | Black, was able to rectify certain errors in previous marine
11 I, XI | are seen running wild in certain parts of America. Being
12 I, XIV | useful alley (sic) in a certain little traitorous bird to
13 I, XV | than a foot, and I feel certain, that even during the September
14 I, XVIII| light matter, and might to a certain extent compromise the safety
15 I, XVIII| sea is there open. From certain peculiarities of its geographical
16 I, XVIII| position it would appear that a certain spot on the shores of North
17 I, XVIII| Yes, madam, but in a certain sense we may say that their
18 I, XIX | implied the existence of a certain quantity of watery vapour
19 I, XIX | of which he scouted; and certain savants have with some humour
20 I, XXI | it would be madness, and certain death for all!~Fortunately
21 I, XXII | the surrounding districts.~Certain changes had been effected.
22 I, XXII | influence each other to a certain extent. But the volcanic
23 I, XXIII| called your attention to certain peculiarities, which to
24 I, XXIII| that the barometer showed a certain tendency to rise, and reminded
25 II, I | continent. It offered a certain resistance to the current,
26 II, II | would have veered round to a certain extent, and our position
27 II, IV | reassuring. Where could they be certain of treading on firm ground?
28 II, VII | influence of the wind to a certain extent. Moreover, the sea
29 II, IX | his fort than this soil, certain peculiarities of which he
30 II, X | colonists were now, to a certain extent, acclimatised.~Certainly
31 II, XIII | Hobson fancied he noticed certain ill-omened tremblings on
32 II, XIX | pressure, and after sinking a certain depth the house remained
33 II, XX | the Pacific Ocean, where certain destruction awaited it.~
34 II, XXIII| quite sure?”~“Absolutely certain. The ice is longer and flatter.
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