Part,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIX  |          misfortune, and ordered a raft to be constructed which
 2     II,  XIX  | commissioned to make a large solid raft which would float when Victoria
 3     II,  XIX  |         the construction of a huge raft. It had to be as high as
 4     II,  XIX  |            of the framework of the raft.~We must describe the novel
 5     II,  XIX  |            for the building of the raft suggested by Lieutenant
 6     II,  XIX  |       which should be given to the raft. 2. When Victoria Island
 7     II,  XIX  |        Victoria Island melted, the raft would already be floating,
 8     II,  XX   |            the construction of the raft as rapidly as possible,
 9     II,  XX   |         emergency to embark in the raft, the scaffolding of which
10     II,  XX   |           His only hope was in the raft, and he was undecided whether
11     II,  XX   |      before they were obliged. The raft, constantly swept as it
12     II,  XX   |       would be likely to drift the raft out into the offing away
13     II,  XXI  |            they had taken to their raft.~The island was now in 54°
14     II,  XXI  |          sea, and only take to the raft when the dissolution actually
15     II,  XXI  |         must wait.~Still wait!~The raft was now finished. Mac-Nab
16     II,  XXI  |     repugnance to embarking on the raft; but then he also knew that
17     II,  XXI  |          We will now describe this raft. It was thirty feet square,
18     II,  XXI  |     attached to the corners of the raft. This mast was to have a
19     II,  XXI  |           incomplete.~Such was the raft constructed by the head
20     II,  XXI  |            after all, it was but a raft.~On the 1st June a new incident
21     II,  XXI  |        fill the casks on board the raft.~It would not do, however,
22     II,  XXI  |     camping apparatus on board the raft, and when that was done,
23     II,  XXI  |          upon the steep banks. The raft tossed up and down, and
24     II,  XXI  |       examined the moorings of the raft, which were fastened to
25     II,  XXI  |          happen would be, that the raft would drift out on to the
26     II,  XXII |            the lake to look at the raft.~The fog was still thick,
27     II,  XXII |           end of the lake, but the raft was nowhere to be seen.~
28     II,  XXII |            swept away the fog.~The raft was gone! There was no longer
29     II,  XXII |           action of the waves, the raft had drifted out into the
30     II,  XXII |           nearly enough to build a raft to hold so many. A few days
31     II,  XXII |        side to that from which the raft had drifted, so that there
32     II,  XXII |      rescue after meeting with the raft, which would have suggested
33     II,  XXIII|            islet as on an ordinary raft? There could be no difficulty