Part, Chapter
1 I, II | realising immense profits, in spite of the competition of the
2 I, III | of the phenomenon; but in spite of all their efforts, “the
3 I, III | courier of the Company; in spite of the severity of the winter,
4 I, X | Barnett.~“No, madam; and in spite of the large reward offered
5 I, X | by their comrades. But in spite of all his sufferings, Captain
6 I, XV | supposed that there were-in spite of all that had been said
7 I, XV | former adventures; but in spite of the brave struggle against
8 I, XVII | found, however, that in spite of all the reports of previous
9 I, XVIII| air was very damp, and, in spite of every precaution, the
10 I, XVIII| was maintained indoors in spite of the intensity of the
11 I, XIX | situation ill-chosen? In spite of all his endeavours, Hobson
12 I, XIX | to the fort every day in spite of the severity of the weather.
13 I, XX | for all hurried out, in spite of the bitter gale and biting
14 I, XX | of wood and oil; for, in spite of every precaution, damp
15 I, XXI | passage was open, and in spite of the thick furs in which
16 I, XXIII| combined to reassure him. In spite of the great rigour of the
17 II, I | produced on our shores.”~In spite of his despair, Thomas Black
18 II, V | not be concealed. But in spite of the justice of these
19 II, VI | had become a hurricane.~In spite of the fury of the gale,
20 II, VIII | longitude, 170° 30’.~So that, in spite of the violence of the hurricane,
21 II, VIII | by a kind of instinct in spite of herself.~“Stop, stop,
22 II, X | quickly died away: perhaps in spite of the evidence of his daily
23 II, X | whole party in it, but in spite of the zealous efforts of
24 II, XII | across the ice-field!~In spite of her moral and physical
25 II, XII | up of the ice-field. In spite of the dreadful weather,
26 II, XIV | all.~About this time, in spite of all their economy, the
27 II, XV | large pieces of ice, in spite of their weight, were driven
|