Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      success; and French agents, making Canada their headquarters,
 2      I,  IV   |           should they succeed in making a settlement beyond the
 3      I,  VIII |         freshly-fallen snow, and making it practicable for sledges.
 4      I,  XIII |         the pine-trees, and thus making the walls and boarding impervious
 5      I,  XIV  |      hands of Mrs Joliffe.~While making provision for future wants,
 6      I,  XV   |       natural that-but Kellet is making signs to us,” added the
 7      I,  XVI  |         horses, and the hair for making brushes of every variety.
 8      I,  XVII |       veered round to the south, making the temperature warmer,
 9      I,  XVIII|         which prevented him from making nocturnal observations.
10      I,  XIX  |    Marbre had to contend with in making his trap, was the extreme
11      I,  XIX  |      listened.~“It’s no reindeer making that noise, “said Marbre, “
12      I,  XIX  |        English America, and were making for Point Barrow, on the
13     II,  I    |       give her an opportunity of making a great many interesting
14     II,  III  |    explanation, that he proposed making a reconnaissance of the
15     II,  IV   |       All things considered, and making due allowance for the weight
16     II,  IV   | discoveries, and found Long busy making arrangements for the night;
17     II,  VII  |          on in broken sentences, making each other hear above the
18     II,  VIII |       could round the huge gulf, making direct for Fort Hope.~They
19     II,  VIII |          blood-stains increased, making an irregular pathway along
20     II,  X    |          the Lieutenant proposed making frequent excursions on the
21     II,  XII  |         up all over the surface, making it very rough, so that if
22     II,  XII  |         up all over the surface, making it very rough, so that if
23     II,  XII  |        rum, spirits of wine, for making warm drinks, &c. &c. Hobson
24     II,  XIII |        had only done his duty in making this attempt to restore
25     II,  XIV  |          whilst others were busy making the rigging in the magazines
26     II,  XV   |        mariners of those waters. Making allowance for all delays
27     II,  XV   |       upon the sun, as they were making for the west, but the weather
28     II,  XIX  |         must give up all hope of making the land of the continent
29     II,  XIX  |     could be entertained of thus making the land. It is true the
30     II,  XX   |          was slow but sure, and, making allowance for the unfortunate
31     II,  XX   |          over the doomed island, making it tremble ominously. The