Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the evening of the 17th March 1859, Captain Craventy gave
2 I, I | wearing out; ever on the march, yet never showing signs
3 I, III | Fort Reliance on the 19th March in the condition we have
4 I, IV | commenced until the middle of March, and a month passed before
5 I, VI | little troop.~Whilst on the march however, Marbre and Sabine
6 I, XII | resumed his interrupted march; but he was full of care
7 I, XII | prevent, and he urged on the march of his party as much as
8 I, XVII| however, found of their return march, and it was therefore concluded
9 I, XXII| February, and until the 15th March, there were abrupt transitions
10 I, XXII| trappers had plenty to do.~In March an excursion was ventured
11 I, XXII| than ever.~About the 20th March the hunters sighted the
12 II, IV | explorers resumed their march, following the course of
13 II, X | and arrested the fatal march of the island to the north.
14 II, X | possible delays during a march of six hundred miles. We
15 II, X | reach the continent before March, or we may be surprised
16 II, XII | condition to make a long march.~The sledges were carefully
17 II, XII | harassed or impeded his march. No fresh risk was run of
18 II, XII | bit of moss throughout the march of six hundred miles, nor
19 II, XIII| importance, however, to march quickly as to preserve our
20 II, XIII| side, so as to resume their march to the east, but it was
21 II, XV | reply to make.~Early in March the squall ceased, and the
22 II, XV | and the start fixed for March 7th. Hobson, Mrs Barnett,
23 II, XV | on the morning of the 7th March aid turned towards Cape
24 II, XV | miles from the cape.~The march was of course very slow.
25 II, XV | clock the next morning, March 9th.~The travellers now
26 II, XV | nothing disturbs the sun.”~The march was resumed, the sun was
27 II, XV | between the 10th and 21st March, but there were indications
28 II, XV | From the 20th to the 30th March, the thaw made rapid progress.
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