Part, Chapter
1 I, V | two sledges going at full speed, might have had disastrous
2 I, V | compelled the sledges to slacken speed, and Mrs Barnett and Madge
3 I, V | dashed along at still greater speed.~“Take care, Joliffe,” repeated
4 I, V | more and more excited-the speed of his equipage delighted
5 I, VI | carry us along with the speed of an arrow; that the rivers
6 I, VI | the east With incredible speed; in a few instants they
7 I, VIII | the dogs to their utmost speed.~The route was, however,
8 I, IX | advancing at double its speed. Yes, to tack, although
9 II, IV | island has exactly the same speed as the current which is
10 II, V | the American coast. The speed of the current seemed to
11 II, V | and a current of average speed would carry it in another
12 II, X | being carried along with a speed which nothing could check,
13 II, X | of the night, and if the speed of the island slackened
14 II, X | accompanied by an increase of speed. From that date Victoria
15 II, XVII | island, and to estimate the speed of its motion, which would
16 II, XVII | calculated that if its present speed were maintained, Victoria
17 II, XIX | then drifted at a great speed into Behring Sea, after
18 II, XIX | it was advancing at great speed; for this speed must decrease
19 II, XIX | at great speed; for this speed must decrease considerably
20 II, XX | therefore advanced at great speed, having drifted nearly eight
21 II, XX | months before.~This great speed made the Lieutenant once
22 II, XX | eight days, if the present speed were maintained, the island
23 II, XX | blow in store for them: the speed on which they counted was
24 II, XXIII| away as it moves along. Its speed is hastening its dissolution,
25 II, XXIII| before the whole party.~“The speed we have given to the ice,”
26 II, XXIII| give hold to the wind.~The speed increased as the wind freshened,
27 II, XXIII| colonists to do to quicken the speed of the islet. Some of them
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