Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |           you to the Pole, I feel sure you would not hesitate to
 2      I,  XII  |         who all agreed in feeling sure that some travellers, with
 3      I,  XII  |         replied Hobson. “They are sure to be seeking new hunting
 4      I,  XII  |     beforehand. You are now quite sure not to miss your eclipse.
 5      I,  XIII |       little, as the windows were sure to be always open in fine
 6      I,  XIV  |      river-side, whence they were sure to return in triumph laden
 7      I,  XV   |           Lieutenant, “and I feel sure that if we could but find
 8      I,  XXI  |          peeping through it, made sure that the bears were still
 9     II,  III  |          Mrs Barnett; “but I feel sure that Kalumah had no suspicion
10     II,  III  |          broken off, and all felt sure that on turning round that
11     II,  IV   |          him very uneasy. He felt sure that the thinness of the
12     II,  VI   |           I should not like to be sure of it, madam,” replied Hobson; “
13     II,  VIII |            How could they even be sure that they had really approached
14     II,  VIII |         the cry. Hobson was quite sure that neither lib nor the
15     II,  VIII |        send it us in time, I feel sure.”~“You are right. Madge,
16     II,  IX   |       When Kalumah had made quite sure that all trace of Cape Bathurst
17     II,  IX   |        dark Polar nights—she felt sure that she was not mistaken.~
18     II,  IX   | shipwrecked people, which she was sure they were, of the close
19     II,  XIII |        farther, I must make quite sure of the state of the ice-field,
20     II,  XIV  |        what she had seen, feeling sure that where these holes were
21     II,  XIV  | difficulties around, and all felt sure that God would not take
22     II,  XV   |        madam; indeed I feel quite sure that that will not happen.
23     II,  XV   |         it was hemmed in, to make sure, in short, whether it would
24     II,  XV   |           said Mrs Barnett, “I am sure we did not make a mistake!”~“
25     II,  XV   |           here with my wife! I am sure the Company would give up
26     II,  XVIII|       fact, I may almost say I am sure of it. You remember how
27     II,  XVIII|          the outer air. They felt sure that with her usual courage,
28     II,  XX   |           diminution was slow but sure, and, making allowance for
29     II,  XXI  |           where they would find a sure refuge. This significant
30     II,  XXI  |           To make security doubly sure, he tightened them, and
31     II,  XXIII|        one-third.”~“Are you quite sure?”~“Absolutely certain. The