Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |      gave more light than heat. Fortunately not a breath of air stirred,
 2      I,  V    |       were flung into the snow. Fortunately it was thick and soft, so
 3      I,  VII  |      scarcely set foot outside. Fortunately, all were provided with
 4      I,  VII  |    prowling about the pass. But fortunately these terrible animals were
 5      I,  X    |         accomplishing anything. Fortunately he was not easily discouraged,
 6      I,  XI   |        to provision their fort. Fortunately traces were presently found
 7      I,  XI   |       elevated a latitude?~Most fortunately the coast, was well wooded;
 8      I,  XIII |       in the north are of wood. Fortunately there were plenty of trees
 9      I,  XVIII|      violence of the hurricane. Fortunately the accumulation of snow
10      I,  XVIII|     passed in a similar manner; fortunately the rein-deer and dogs had
11      I,  XVIII|     moisture in the atmosphere. Fortunately there was plenty of fuel,
12      I,  XIX  |       No symptoms of scurvy had fortunately as yet appeared amongst
13      I,  XX   |         quicken its combustion. Fortunately the chimneys drew well,
14      I,  XX   |      eclipse was to take place. Fortunately the general health still
15      I,  XXI  |      and certain death for all!~Fortunately the temperature of the rooms
16      I,  XXII |  patched together again somehow~Fortunately the wounds the soldiers
17      I,  XXII |     truant for drinkable water. Fortunately we have still Lake Barnett,
18     II,  I    |        been thoroughly studied. Fortunately the good fellows, soldiers
19     II,  III  |        will be thrown away; but fortunately the Royal Society has not
20     II,  III  |         occupants of Fort Hope.~Fortunately, however, one race of animals
21     II,  VI   |    remaining at 54° Fahrenheit.~Fortunately the proposed works were
22     II,  VI   |      outside like an avalanche. Fortunately, Cape Bathurst protected
23     II,  X    |         bitter winter which was fortunately rapidly approaching.~The
24     II,  X    |      amongst the colonists, but fortunately, although the lime juice
25     II,  XII  | overload his sledges with wood. Fortunately there was no lack of warm
26     II,  XV   |         palisaded enceinte; but fortunately for the factory the cape
27     II,  XV   |     bursting like a bomb-shell. Fortunately no one was hurt by the splinters.~
28     II,  XIX  |    ruins of the house, and were fortunately uninjured. The weather was
29     II,  XIX  |        The blacksmith, Rae, had fortunately found a large number of
30     II,  XXIII|      edge of the ice. There was fortunately no one in it at the time,
31     II,  XXIII|      them from the weather, but fortunately a few tools had been left