Part, Chapter
1 I, III | escaped being crushed, but he got up without a murmur, closed
2 I, V | climate. Her enthusiasm got the better for the time
3 I, VII | absorbed in his one idea, never got out of his sledge, and indeed
4 I, IX | have foundered. As they got nearer and nearer to the
5 I, X | leave-taking,~Each pair got into the sledge assigned
6 I, X | be accomplished when he got to the mouth of the Coppermine
7 I, XIV | furred animals have not got their winter clothing on
8 I, XVII | even wounded with shot, but got off, staining the snow with
9 I, XVIII| herself with her baby who got on wonderfully, whilst Mrs
10 I, XX | temperature, which, when the fires got low-as of course sometimes
11 I, XXI | lives.~Two long ropes were got ready. The Sergeant wound
12 I, XXI | rafters of the roof, and got into the loft.~“Let every
13 I, XXII | the Lieutenant, “we have got through our troubles better
14 I, XXII | quite dry.”~“Yes, we’ve got the lake,” replied the Sergeant; “
15 I, XXIII| court of the fort.~Hobson got more and more uneasy. He
16 II, V | bracing. The baby Michael got on wonderfully; he was beginning
17 II, VI | the wind, and set out.~He got to the foot of the cape
18 II, VII | heads. Thus protected they got along at a rapid pace, for
19 II, VII | We cannot possibly have got to the southeast coast!”~“
20 II, VIII | along the coast.~As they got farther from the fort Mrs
21 II, IX | the middle of June, she got to that part of British
22 II, IX | and following the coast got back to New Georgia towards
23 II, X | Bathurst, and Marbre and Sabine got plenty of game, and finally
24 II, XIII | somewhere. But after we have got round this we shall come
25 II, XIV | undertaken her education, and she got on quickly, for she was
26 II, XV | little time, and he soon got back his strength. The soldiers
27 II, XV | a sledge could not have got over the rough distorted
28 II, XIX | Long, long before they got so far, Victoria Island,
29 II, XIX | stop the island if it ever got so far. But, as we have
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