Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XII  |      of being brackish as they expected from its close vicinity
 2      I,  XII  |      torrid zones could not be expected here, and the atmosphere
 3      I,  XII  |        if the eclipse had been expected this year, instead of next;
 4      I,  XIV  |      Moreover, an addition was expected shortly to the little colony;
 5      I,  XIV  |      always fine, and might be expected to continue so for five
 6      I,  XVI  |      reply, so exactly what be expected from an agent of the Hudson’
 7      I,  XXI  |      constructed the roof, and expected to see it give way every
 8      I,  XXII |      better than we could have expected.”~“I never despaired,” replied
 9      I,  XXII |       them.~The Lieutenant now expected every day the arrival of
10      I,  XXII |     without the arrival of the expected party, Hobson began to feel
11      I,  XXIII|      you. But observe that the expected convoy from Fort Reliance
12      I,  XXIII|        from Fort Reliance. The expected convoy did not arrive, and
13     II,  I    |       the twenty we reasonably expected. But from the moment when
14     II,  I    |   readily than could have been expected. She seemed suddenly to
15     II,  III  | Barnett and Sergeant Long, and expected to be absent a day or two.
16     II,  III  |       without emotion. She had expected it, and yet her heart beat
17     II,  VI   |   Barnett of his scheme. As he expected the brave woman insisted
18     II,  VII  |    suffer half as much as they expected to.~But when they reached
19     II,  VII  |      of the dawn might soon be expected to appear, and a little
20     II,  X    |   weight of a man He therefore expected that Victoria Island would
21     II,  XV   |      shape, as might have been expected, but she did credit to Mac-Nab,
22     II,  XV   |        Marbre and Sabine. They expected to get out of the valley
23     II,  XV   |     opposite direction to that expected. Hobson looked thoughtful
24     II,  XV   |     the valley as soon as they expected. Hobson had counted on leaving
25     II,  XVIII|    this depth that Mac-Nab had expected to reach the roof of the
26     II,  XIX  |    that a catastrophe might be expected at any moment.~Hobson determined
27     II,  XXI  |    more peaceful than had been expected; the wind went down, and
28     II,  XXIII|      might naturally have been expected from the motion of the ice.~“
29     II,  XXIII|  colonists. Every instant they expected the whole mass to be engulfed,