Part, Chapter
1 I, V | Would that all our men understood as you do the importance
2 I, VII | Jaspar Hobson.~Every one understood what he meant. Snow houses
3 I, IX | The lady at once saw and understood his hesitation.~“Never mind
4 I, XI | parallel.”~“Of course that is understood,” replied Hobson; “and I
5 I, XI | this encampment, and all understood how great a disappointment
6 I, XII | impatience which will be readily understood. It was now to be decided
7 I, XVII | injury.~It will readily be understood that all manual labour had
8 I, XIX | the native girl readily understood, and the whole family was
9 I, XIX | attention, although she probably understood nothing of what she heard.~
10 I, XX | the window, and at once understood the cause of the phenomenon.
11 I, XXII | demonstrated.~Hobson well understood the significance of what
12 I, XXII | will therefore be readily understood. The fine season was rapidly
13 II, I | upon ice! Hobson at once understood the mysterious change in
14 II, I | certainly have noticed and understood the change; but in its course
15 II, III | on his return.~It will be understood that, under the circumstances,
16 II, VI | position. It will be readily understood, however, that Hobson could
17 II, VI | take his place.~Mrs Barnett understood and said no more about going;
18 II, IX | alike disappeared.~Kalumah understood what had happened. Either
19 II, XII | breath of relief as she understood the optical illusion of
20 II, XIII | without saying a word, but she understood that the ice-field being
21 II, XV | beneath it.~It will be easily understood that the position of Victoria
22 II, XV | make herself more easily understood, she traced the direction
23 II, XV | the wind.~Hobson at once understood the nature of this atmospheric
24 II, XX | some new misfortune, and understood only too well what Kellet
25 II, XXI | feelings of his men, and understood their repugnance to embarking
26 II, XXIII| shouted Hobson.~He was understood, and fresh materials were
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