Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    greater number of furs which pass through the hands of the
 2      I,  I    |        firm hand. So it came to pass, that Corporal Joliffe obeyed
 3      I,  IV   |       snow, and enabling him to pass over it with the rapidity
 4      I,  VII  | hurricane, were hurled into the pass; partial avalanches, any
 5      I,  VII  |       wind roared in the narrow pass, and tore off the tops of
 6      I,  VII  |         were prowling about the pass. But fortunately these terrible
 7      I,  X    |         Clure in our own day to pass from one ocean to the other
 8      I,  XII  |        order the more easily to pass round Franklin Bay. The
 9      I,  XII  |      exact moment when it would pass the meridian-in other words,
10      I,  XIV  |     precautions in preparing to pass a winter in the Arctic regions,
11      I,  XVII |        to some southern fort to pass the winter by another route.~
12      I,  XXI  |       likely that the day would pass without any incident worthy
13      I,  XXIII|     Fort Hope. He would have to pass the winter at Fort Reliance,
14      I,  XXIII|   disappointment. “The sun will pass the meridian in a few minutes. . . .
15      I,  XXIII|       he watched the orb of day pass the meridian, and rapidly
16     II,  III  |    short time, they intended to pass the few short hours of the
17     II,  X    |      Current, and would quickly pass that seventieth degree which
18     II,  X    |     farther south, where we can pass the rest of the winter.”~“
19     II,  XII  |    proving to us that we cannot pass where he has had to turn
20     II,  XIII |         such a strait.~“We must pass somehow,” said Long, “for
21     II,  XIII |       Lieutenant, “and we shall pass it, either by going up to
22     II,  XIII |        absolutely impossible to pass with the sledges and their
23     II,  XV   |  ice-wall. The direction of the pass, judging from the position
24     II,  XV   |       the opening of the narrow pass.~Strange as was this delay,
25     II,  XVII |        the middle of the narrow pass.~The weather was now pretty
26     II,  XVII |        impossible for a boat to pass yet.~Hobson and Long remained
27     II,  XIX  |     only chance is, that we may pass within sight of a whaler.”~“
28     II,  XIX  |      with islets; and should it pass it without stopping, there
29     II,  XIX  |    brought you to this terrible pass—you who have followed me
30     II,  XXI  |        off.~Every one wished to pass one more quiet night on