Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      Joliffe, who had a gracious word for every body.~Some of
 2      I,  I    |     never been reprimanded. In a word, he was a man born to obey,
 3      I,  II   | statesmen of Great Britain. In a word, the interests of the Company
 4      I,  IX   |         scarcely pronounced this word when the boat, struck by
 5      I,  XVIII|       hands!”Burnt “ is the only word to express the sensation
 6      I,  XXI  |      become exhausted, but not a word of complaint passed their
 7      I,  XXI  |      silent companions without a word. His half-condensed breath
 8      I,  XXI  |      course, and without another word each one set to work to
 9      I,  XXI  |     before he could articulate a word. He was laid in a warm bed,
10      I,  XXI  |         to attack the bears at a word from Hobson. But the Lieutenant,
11      I,  XXIII|    significant intonation of the word easy.~“Lieutenant Hobson,”
12     II,  I    |        Barnett had not uttered a word. She looked inquiringly
13     II,  I    |        For some time not another word was spoken. All involuntarily
14     II,  I    |      soil of earth and sand—in a word, beneath our feet is a foundation
15     II,  I    |       eclipse, and he said not a word, but maintained a gloomy,
16     II,  V    |       slightly, and he had not a word to say.~“Besides,” added
17     II,  VI   |        communication would, in a word, be re-established by means
18     II,  VIII |          proposal, and without a word to any one they set out
19     II,  IX   |    watchers were able to utter a word, so anxious were they lest
20     II,  IX   |   settling on such a spot.~Had a word in season been spoken to
21     II,  X    |          left the room without a word.~For some minutes Mrs Barnett
22     II,  XII  |          now impossible to get a word out of him. He had forgotten
23     II,  XIII |         do.”~And without another word Hobson stripped himself,
24     II,  XIII |        listened without saying a word, but she understood that
25     II,  XV   |        it?”~But Hobson had not a word to say in reply, and Mrs
26     II,  XVIII|    bottom of the shaft without a word to any of his comrades of
27     II,  XIX  |        open the young buds; in a word, the Arctic landscape was
28     II,  XXII |     vapour on the horizon. Not a word was spoken, but all watched
29     II,  XXIII|  To-morrow!”~And without another word he quietly turned away and