Part, Chapter
1 I, II | clearing ground was pitilessly put a stop to, as it drove away
2 I, II | trade, were relentlessly put aside by the governors of
3 I, VI | wild beasts.~Two bullets put an end to the fight between
4 I, IX | the boat in danger, and put off to its rescue. They
5 I, XIII | uses to which it would be put. For in the rough and ready
6 I, XIII | and which the carpenter put up without any difficulty.
7 I, XIII | carpenter; and so the idea was put in practice at once, and
8 I, XIV | The capture of seals being put off for a more convenient
9 I, XVIII| Lieutenant and Sergeant Long put their heads together, and
10 I, XIX | Two balls carefully aimed put an end to the bear’s life,
11 I, XIX | slight fit of coughing, she put her hand before her mouth
12 I, XIX | beads, which she immediately put on. Hobson gave the poor
13 I, XX | the table; the lamps were put out, and for a time the
14 I, XXI | them. But it was decided to put off this desperate measure
15 I, XXII | now!”~“Oh, all that can be put right when the fine weather
16 II, II | fixed for the next day, was put off. He gave as reasons
17 II, III | latitudes.~Hobson was obliged to put off his trip, and wait until
18 II, V | fortification. Mac-Nab also put into execution, with his
19 II, V | factory; but its erection was put off until the next summer.~
20 II, VII | and the Corporal at last put the indefatigable little
21 II, VII | creatures should perish, and I put my trust in Him!”~The two
22 II, X | the start would have to be put off.~But the surface of
23 II, XIV | unloaded, the provisions put back in the pantry, and
24 II, XIV | to the House. We must not put too strong a temptation
25 II, XV | acting by Madge’s advice, put off weaning him for some
26 II, XXI | prepared, which could be put up if necessary, and the
27 II, XXI | care than if it had been put together in haste on a vessel
28 II, XXI | provisions, &c., had to be put off.~Every one wished to
29 II, XXIII| the little hill.~Hobson put the case before the whole
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