Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |           replied the courier, who evidently thought this a happy answer.~
 2      I,  V    |           But Corporal Joliffe was evidently not yet enough of an Esquimaux
 3      I,  VI   |         east.~The impressions were evidently the result of the passage
 4      I,  VII  |          geological convulsion had evidently upheaved the enormous blocks
 5      I,  XI   |       these impressions. They were evidently made by a human foot, a
 6      I,  XIV  |         Mrs Barnett; “and you have evidently made up your mind to conquer
 7      I,  XX   | subterranean rumblings, which were evidently connected with the volcanic
 8      I,  XXIII|           of the rivals who are so evidently hostile to your Company?”~“
 9      I,  XXIII|           asked no more questions. Evidently the total absence of tides
10     II,  II   |            was quite resigned, and evidently thought only of her mistress,
11     II,  II   |           hydrographers, which was evidently carrying it towards Behring
12     II,  III  |       haste or terror. The animals evidently felt drawn towards their
13     II,  III  |           beavers wandering about, evidently ill at ease, and puzzled
14     II,  IV   |         rapidly melting, which had evidently been broken off from their
15     II,  IV   |         suit us admirably, and was evidently intended for us by Providence.”~
16     II,  IV   |        horizontally, and which had evidently been produced by successive
17     II,  IV   |        continent. The freezing had evidently commenced on the surface,
18     II,  VII  |      island on which they were was evidently cracked for a long distance,
19     II,  VIII |   considerably. The poor creatures evidently felt more secure near a
20     II,  VIII |           behind him. He, too, was evidently affected by the mysterious
21     II,  XIII |    different portions of which had evidently not been subjected to any
22     II,  XV   |           Polar species, which had evidently been brought to Arctic regions
23     II,  XVIII|         near Cape Bathurst, it was evidently gradually sinking down,
24     II,  XVIII|            those of the floor, had evidently aided the catastrophe by
25     II,  XX   |        island; but now the sea had evidently enlarged the crevasse, and
26     II,  XXI  |         the bottom of the lake had evidently given way, and the sea had
27     II,  XXII |           be a large three-master, evidently a whaler from New Archangel,
28     II,  XXIII|       shook his head.~His mind was evidently disordered, and it was useless