Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         least.”~“But what do you suppose is the cause of this extraordinary
 2      I,  V    |        impossible order.”~“What? Suppose now I ordered you to go
 3      I,  VI   |       they are very partial.”~“I suppose these creatures, like those
 4      I,  IX   | exploring from north to south. I suppose, Norman, one might get back
 5      I,  IX   |       back to the north. I don’t suppose Mrs Barnett would mind a
 6      I,  XII  |      sing or dance.”~“And do you suppose that hunting is the only
 7      I,  XV   |       not, as he had been led to suppose, true seals, although they
 8      I,  XV   |         lava and ashes.”~“Do you suppose,” inquired the Sergeant, “
 9      I,  XV   |       they were most needed.”~“I suppose so,” replied the Sergeant; “
10      I,  XVI  |          fur is not as one would suppose blue, but whitish-brown;
11      I,  XVIII|    famous point.”~“Well, I don’t suppose we shall suffer as much
12      I,  XIX  |          the coast.~“What do you suppose these nomads are?” inquired
13      I,  XIX  |         said Hobson, “so I don’t suppose our guests would object
14      I,  XXI  |       these tiresome brutes.”~“I suppose they will soon get tired
15      I,  XXII |         furs to Fort Reliance. I suppose our friend Thomas Black,
16      I,  XXII |        Lake Barnett, and I don’t suppose our thirsty men will drain
17      I,  XXIII|       Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “suppose, for the sake of argument,
18      I,  XXIII|         by any unlucky chance, I suppose there will be another some
19     II,  II   |      none!”~“Where, then, do you suppose we are?” inquired Mrs Barnett.~“
20     II,  II   |        at about what time do you suppose the drifting commenced?”~“
21     II,  III  |        away from the mainland. I suppose, Lieutenant, that it had
22     II,  IV   |         now to ring, what do you suppose it would mean?”~“That it
23     II,  VII  |           But,” added the lady, “suppose you don’t get back to morrow,
24     II,  VII  |        don’t get back to morrow, suppose you are away more than two
25     II,  VIII |        sir,” observed Marbre, “I suppose we must give up all idea
26     II,  XIII |       the thaw sets in. And even suppose he reached New Archangel,
27     II,  XIII |         a vessel to seek for us? Suppose he did, it could not start
28     II,  XIV  |         return as he came.”~“But suppose he intends coming into the
29     II,  XVII |         are really over; I don’t suppose there are any more dangers
30     II,  XXI  |     attempt at a smile, “I don’t suppose we shall drink it all.”~