Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |             the peculiar whistling noticed by Marbre becoming louder,
 2      I,  IX   |        quite changed, and we never noticed it, Mrs Barnett!”~“Are you
 3      I,  XI   |        fort. Here and there Hobson noticed isolated groups of willows,
 4      I,  XIV  |         fir trees; and Jaspar also noticed the “tacamahac,” a species
 5      I,  XVI  |           traces of foxes had been noticed the evening before, amongst
 6      I,  XIX  |      difference, and Hobson having noticed that the upper layers of
 7      I,  XXII |           Walruses’ Bay and it was noticed that the earthquake had
 8      I,  XXIII|         the day before yesterday I noticed a still more extraordinary
 9     II,  I    |      Barnett, would certainly have noticed and understood the change;
10     II,  I    |       having, like the Lieutenant, noticed the peculiarities of the
11     II,  I    |            of the tide; and, as we noticed together at full moon a
12     II,  II   |        only two have been hitherto noticed by marine surveyors.~One
13     II,  III  |          to follow the coast. They noticed no change; the abrupt cliffs
14     II,  IV   |           have just stated, Hobson noticed that the solid ice, the
15     II,  V    |        which had taken place to be noticed.~One day Marbre inquired
16     II,  VI   |    occupants of the fort must have noticed it, for the different pieces
17     II,  VI   | observations Lieutenant Hobson had noticed no movement whatever, not
18     II,  VIII |         direct for Fort Hope.~They noticed no other changes by the
19     II,  VIII |          from the fort Mrs Barnett noticed that the number of furred
20     II,  IX   |      peculiarities of which he had noticed at the first.~When Kalumah
21     II,  X    |        surface of the water As was noticed by the famous explorer Scoresby,
22     II,  X    |      motion was for the first time noticed, a motion estimated by Hobson
23     II,  X    |   ice-field was impassable, a fact noticed by Mrs Barnett and Hobson
24     II,  XII  |           few days, which they had noticed at once, had all been tokens
25     II,  XII  |            season; now it has been noticed that two long bitter winters
26     II,  XII  |            season; now it has been noticed that two long bitter winters
27     II,  XIII |            kept, Hobson fancied he noticed certain ill-omened tremblings
28     II,  XIV  |            rents, the young native noticed many circular holes neatly
29     II,  XV   |         position of the island was noticed. The bearings were taken
30     II,  XV   |           and explorers have often noticed in the spring in the Polar
31     II,  XXI  |   significant and ominous fact was noticed by Mrs Barnett and Madge,
32     II,  XXII |          likely do the same, if it noticed the islet at all.~The alternations