Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           England lost no time in following her example. The trade in
 2      I,  II  |    Pacific at 52° 24’ N. Lat. The following is a list of the quantities
 3      I,  III |           to take place until the following year, 1860?~“But, Captain,”
 4      I,  IV  |       cent.~We shall see from the following table, taken from the “
 5      I,  V   |           a horse in full gallop. Following Captain Craventy’s advice,
 6      I,  VIII|        advanced towards the west, following, so to speak, the curve
 7      I,  VIII|      about three miles’ distance, following a rectilinear direction,
 8      I,  X   |           Madge and Sergeant Long following them.~According to the advice
 9      I,  X   |        further and further north, following the retreat of the fur-yielding
10      I,  XV  |           more largely developed.~Following the coast line, which curved
11      I,  XX  |           by the eyes.~During the following .days the cold became doubly
12      I,  XXI |    prepare for the emergency.~The following were the precautions taken
13      I,  XXII| concurrence of the astronomer the following plan was decided on.~It
14     II,  II  |           the east, pretty nearly following the same parallel as McClure’
15     II,  II  |         madam; and if we had been following it for three months, we
16     II,  II  |           anxious moment, and the following result was arrived at.~The
17     II,  III |       coast ran almost due south, following the one hundred and twenty-seventh
18     II,  IV  |    explorers resumed their march, following the course of the fracture,
19     II,  VIII|       gave him the longitude.~The following were the results obtained:
20     II,  VIII|         Madge with her, ran along following the traces, and further
21     II,  VIII|        beach, Madge, who had been following her and looking about uneasily,
22     II,  IX  |           to Victoria Island.~The following is a brief summary of what
23     II,  IX  |           at the end of June, and following the coast got back to New
24     II,  X   |       north. They were, in short, following the decided course made
25     II,  XV  |            and made signs that in following it the island must approach
26     II,  XVII|   explorers passed, and sometimes following them to the fort, knowing
27     II,  XX  |      accurately, and obtained the following result:—~At noon on the
28     II,  XXII|           CHAPTER XXII.~ THE FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS.~The night was calm,