Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |            rise superior to adverse circumstances. He was “ a child of the
 2      I,  V    |       guarantee against any adverse circumstances, and left a means of communication
 3      I,  V    |          except under extraordinary circumstances!~“No, Mrs Joliffe,” he was
 4      I,  VII  |            they had to do under the circumstances. It was not the first time
 5      I,  IX   |          the best you can under the circumstances, and if you think it would
 6      I,  XII  |              adapting themselves to circumstances with the easy flexibility
 7      I,  XII  |            exceptionally favourable circumstances. We have had little fatigue
 8      I,  XVI  |           same on the forehead. The circumstances attending its death deserve
 9      I,  XVIII|      accommodation of themselves to circumstances.~Part of the day was occupied
10      I,  XVIII|            to a stranger.~Under the circumstances the “ promenade “ was soon
11      I,  XIX  |           escape from it.~Under the circumstances the capture was easy. Two
12      I,  XX   |       himself~Of course under these circumstances no one dreamt of leaving
13      I,  XX   |            on the ice under similar circumstances; their breath failed them,
14      I,  XXIII|             I have been in critical circumstances, and have never lost presence
15      I,  XXIII|             the horizon. Never were circumstances more favourable to an astronomical
16     II,  II   |              be deserted as soon as circumstances should permit.~The only
17     II,  III  |          understood that, under the circumstances, the party did not advance
18     II,  IV   |          course desirable under the circumstances that the commanding officer
19     II,  V    |        hundreds of miles under such circumstances. Mrs Barnett and Madge devoted
20     II,  IX   |            bear had acted under the circumstances.~“And after all,” added
21     II,  X    |           the south. Under ordinary circumstances the reindeer, Polar hares,
22     II,  X    |           from Fort Hope. Under the circumstances, three months would scarcely
23     II,  XII  |            travel under very trying circumstances. Sergeant Long superintended
24     II,  XII  |            travel under very trying circumstances. Sergeant Long superintended
25     II,  XIII | accomplished under most distressing circumstances. The weather was dreadful,
26     II,  XIV  |        clothing, and under ordinary circumstances would have been of immense
27     II,  XV   |            his wife. Under ordinary circumstances he would merely have had
28     II,  XVII |            the stores under present circumstances. The influence of the spring
29     II,  XVIII|           rope. Of course under the circumstances the work could not proceed
30     II,  XIX  |            human superiority, under circumstances in which that superiority