Part, Chapter
1 I, VI | were unconscious of the approach of the hunters; but they
2 I, VI | the hunters, and felt the approach of danger? Whatever the
3 I, VI | not this be the time to approach them, when they are blinded
4 I, VII | herself who repels those who approach her, and paralyses their
5 I, VIII | and when you hear of their approach, I advise you to be on your
6 I, IX | looking round, saw its approach; and Mrs Barnett and the
7 I, XI | Polar hares, difficult of approach, poorly represented the
8 I, XIV | should warn it of their approach! and how cunningly they
9 I, XIV | receded like a wave at the approach of the hunters, or the sound
10 I, XVII | CHAPTER XVII.~ THE APPROACH OF WINTER.~It was the 21st
11 I, XXI | house.~On hearing of the approach of the bears, Hobson at
12 II, III | travellers and fled at their approach, but not with any great
13 II, V | there was no sign of the approach of the cold season. The
14 II, VI | Barnett. “Whatever land we approach will be welcome. It will
15 II, VIII | there were any signs of the approach of Captain Craventy’s convoy,
16 II, VIII | plains, but they did not approach, and soon disappeared behind
17 II, VIII | creature.~The bear, seeing her approach, reared upon his hind legs,
18 II, X | however, many signs of the approach of winter Snow fell frequently
19 II, XIV | told Mrs Barnett of the approach of the formidable carnivorous
20 II, XV | would not do, however, to approach too near to these beetling
21 II, XV | following it the island must approach the American continent.
22 II, XVIII| was really impossible to approach the enceinte. The masses
23 II, XVIII| had come, they could again approach the palisades, and there
24 II, XIX | observed they always do on the approach of icebergs, so that a catastrophe
25 II, XXI | gave warning of its rapid approach.~We will now describe this
26 II, XXII | these latitudes than the approach of icebergs and ice-floes;
27 II, XXII | The vessel continued to approach in an oblique direction,
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