Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        interest of the Company to keep the territory belonging
 2      I,  IV   |           corned beef, which will keep for any length of time;
 3      I,  VI   |           the moon should fail to keep her appointment on the 16th
 4      I,  IX   |    clutching the tiller; tried to keep his boat as much as possible
 5      I,  IX   |      whose head he could scarcely keep above the water. With a
 6      I,  XI   |        Company had advised him to keep as much as possible above
 7      I,  XI   |      orders Hobson was obliged to keep to the west; for on the
 8      I,  XIII | antechamber with a double door to keep out the wind; the second
 9      I,  XIV  |        kennel or shed in which to keep the teams of dogs. This
10      I,  XVII |    external temperature, so as to keep the thermometer of the rooms
11      I,  XVIII|           and it was necessary to keep up huge fires to prevent
12      I,  XIX  |         the ice which they always keep open.~But Long, pointing
13      I,  XX   |        hour, had strict orders to keep up the fires, and great
14      I,  XXII |       place set aside in which to keep them.~The Lieutenant now
15      I,  XXII |      eclipse; and should anything keep them back from coming, he
16     II,  II   |        and probably doing much to keep that communication open
17     II,  IV   |         walls of ice, which would keep in the heat, and therefore
18     II,  IV   |          members of the colony to keep together as much as possible,
19     II,  IV   |       waist.~Hobson merely said—~“Keep hold!”~And creeping through
20     II,  V    |           unwearying exertions to keep off the birds of every kind,
21     II,  VI   |        Russian America.”~“We must keep watch, then,” said Mrs Barnett, “
22     II,  VI   |       possible.”~“We shall indeed keep watch,” replied Hobson, “
23     II,  VI   |           absolutely necessary to keep in good order. With the
24     II,  VI   |         might be, but he meant to keep the real motive of his reconnaissance
25     II,  VI   |     Hobson, “and if I can, I will keep the knowledge of our awful
26     II,  VI   |    replied Long, “we ought not to keep anything from her, and if
27     II,  IX   |          but she urged Kalumah to keep her adventures secret, and
28     II,  X    |          It was most important to keep up their strength, and they
29     II,  X    |         great a responsibility to keep them in ignorance of the
30     II,  X    |         and worry already, let us keep silent until the day is
31     II,  XXI  |          bulwarks would therefore keep out the small but not the
32     II,  XXIII|        her mistress, and tried to keep her warm. Mrs Mac-Nab, wrapped
33     II,  XXIII|          Yes, madam, and you will keep your promise to Kellet!”~“