Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      Captain, “and I alluded to a matter of vital interest to the
 2      I,  II   |            go and see what is the matter.”~And at his chief’s order,
 3      I,  V    |           Ossian. But Madge, more matter of fact than her mistress,
 4      I,  VII  |         but this was no difficult matter to men accustomed to Polar
 5      I,  X    |           do not defend it in the matter,” replied Hobson; “and its
 6      I,  X    |        much-desired coast. But no matter, they longed to battle with
 7      I,  XI   |  fur-bearing animals; and in this matter he had the full sympathy
 8      I,  XII  |         meridian of Cape Bathurst matter to him should it not be
 9      I,  XIII |      whole mind to this important matter.~The principal cooking utensil
10      I,  XVI  |     footing.~“As for this present matter,” said the Canadian, “it
11      I,  XVIII|         opened.~This was no light matter. It was easy enough to open
12      I,  XVIII|       solid mass. It was no light matter, and might to a certain
13      I,  XVIII|         greatest interest in this matter of degrees of cold.”~“As
14      I,  XIX  |     called tupics.~It was no easy matter to get into this hut. The
15      I,  XXI  |           but, which is a serious matter, with the cold, and a cold
16      I,  XXII |         way, and often talked the matter over with Mrs Barnett, Mac-Nab,
17      I,  XXII |           the end of August.~This matter settled, Thomas Black shrank
18      I,  XXIII|         now no tide whatever.~The matter was kept a profound secret,
19      I,  XXIII|           appeared !~“What is the matter?” inquired Hobson.~“The
20      I,  XXIII|             inquired Hobson.~“The matter is,” screamed the poor astronomer, “
21     II,  I    |         had looked upon the whole matter from a monetary point of
22     II,  II   |         was the best judge of the matter, and a few minutes later
23     II,  II   |          glimpse of some land, no matter what, in the distance. But
24     II,  V    |         all their energies to the matter in hand, and the furs, which
25     II,  VI   |      flung them upon the laud, no matter where. That which would
26     II,  VI   |        Sergeant.”~“What does that matter, sir, but by the way—the
27     II,  X    |         let the winter set in, no matter how rapidly.”~Meanwhile,
28     II,  X    | companions agreed with him in the matter.~On the 11th and 12th September,
29     II,  X    |     weather it was a most serious matter.~On the 13th November, Hobson,
30     II,  XII  |           of course quite another matter with the provisions, of
31     II,  XIII |          landed at some point, no matter where, of the American continent
32     II,  XXIII|      soldier. “I have thought the matter well over: there is no escape