Part, Chapter
1 I, I | modern furniture, impeded the free circulation of the guests.
2 I, VII | glimpse. But if such a sea, free from ice, really exist,
3 I, VIII | No, across it; it is now free from ice, and the wind is
4 I, VIII | vegetation; the hills, now free from snow, were crowned
5 I, VIII | this season of the year free from ice. He advised the
6 I, X | river was gained. It was now free from ice, and its clear
7 I, XII | icebergs which impede the free navigation of the open sea
8 I, XIV | excursions were not to be free from peril. Hobson perceived
9 I, XV | of the Atlantic have not free ingress, the straits are
10 I, XVIII| day to see if they were free from damp; the fires and
11 I, XXII | captives unexpectedly set free. They were, however, absolutely
12 I, XXII | the water once more set free, huge masses rolled over
13 I, XXII | as soon as the thaw set free its waters. It might almost
14 I, XXII | time when, the sea being free from ice, the coast-line
15 I, XXII | that Thomas Black would be free to leave Fort Hope. It was
16 I, XXIII| little corner of the sky free from clouds! only the small
17 II, I | peninsula became an island free from all control, it rose
18 II, III | upon it, and then set them free in every direction.”~“Perhaps
19 II, V | powder-magazine, leaving the loft free for stores; and the rafters
20 II, V | rather surprised at the free use made of the Company’
21 II, VIII | the sky gradually became free from vapours of all kinds,
22 II, X | The birds were then set free, and their captors watched
23 II, XII | how, when the sea became free from ice in the spring,
24 II, XII | how, when the sea became free from ice in the spring,
25 II, XVII | alas, there was even now no free passage between the ice-masses—
26 II, XVIII| out if her movements were free. Some tools had been left
27 II, XX | breaking up of the ice set it free in Behring Strait two months
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