Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  | Probably it was obstinacy which kept Thomas Black from deigning
 2      I,  V    |       temperature of the nights kept the surface of the snowy
 3      I,  V    |  Lieutenant Hobson, each driver kept as nearly as possible at
 4      I,  X    |   travellers.~For two days they kept along the river-banks without
 5      I,  XI   |   tracked; but, as a rule, they kept at a respectful distance.
 6      I,  XII  |       secret as the Company had kept its scheme, it had doubtless
 7      I,  XIII |     inside temperature would be kept at the same mean height.
 8      I,  XIII |         useless, and have to be kept closed and defended by heavy
 9      I,  XIII |      and their young. They were kept in a paddock about fifty
10      I,  XIV  |     from which a watch could be kept without any danger. The
11      I,  XIV  |       for food, the skins being kept to be tanned and used for
12      I,  XVIII|      insist upon the door being kept shut, for had it been opened
13      I,  XVIII|      closed, and the lamps were kept burning through the long
14      I,  XVIII|     made and mended, arms to be kept bright and in good repair,
15      I,  XVIII|        Then the house had to be kept in order, the rooms must
16      I,  XX   |    heart of all Englishmen, was kept with due solemnity. The
17      I,  XX   |         barrels in which it was kept as it froze, whilst all
18      I,  XX   |     activity: always brave, she kept herself awake, and encouraged
19      I,  XX   |       of the Lieutenant, but he kept his vague apprehensions
20      I,  XXI  |        direct attack. Watch was kept all night, and at four o’
21      I,  XXII |      the bad weather snowstorms kept them in. It was only between
22      I,  XXIII|        whatever.~The matter was kept a profound secret, as Hobson
23     II,  II   |      his companion’s fancy, and kept his eyes fixed upon the
24     II,  V    |      were going on.~Mrs Barnett kept up a good heart through
25     II,  VI   |      but a strange presentiment kept him silent.~The occupants
26     II,  VII  |     pressed on. As long as they kept near the lake they did not
27     II,  IX   |    minutes longer.~A great hope kept her from despair, for she
28     II,  X    |        between the two currents kept it stationary. Another fifteen
29     II,  X    |        he had so long carefully kept was now about to be betrayed
30     II,  XIII |         the long vigil which he kept, Hobson fancied he noticed
31     II,  XIV  |       well. They were the holes kept open by seals imprisoned
32     II,  XVIII|        pickaxe whilst the women kept up the fires; but all were
33     II,  XX   |     holes made in sounding were kept open, so that the amount