Part, Chapter
1 I, I | atmosphere of the room. The narrow windows, some of them mere
2 I, I | the partition wall, with a narrow door leading into the next
3 I, III | Sergeant Long hastened to the narrow passage from which opened
4 I, IV | Chesterfield inlet, a long narrow estuary formed by the waters
5 I, VII | The party was then in a narrow gorge between huge icebergs,
6 I, VII | The wind roared in the narrow pass, and tore off the tops
7 I, XI | and on the east a long narrow creek called Bathurst Inlet
8 I, XI | situated at the end of a narrow creek called Darnley Bay,
9 I, XII | the Arctic Ocean through a narrow inlet, which, protected
10 I, XV | ingress, the straits are too narrow to be affected by the ocean
11 I, XVIII| party shut up in such a narrow space. They were used to
12 I, XIX | and slightly curved claws, narrow muzzle, and smooth white
13 I, XIX | she bravely entered the narrow tunnel in imitation of her
14 I, XXI | wedged firmly in, leaving a narrow slit through which to watch
15 I, XXI | watchers went back to the narrow space between the two doors,
16 I, XXI | be less formidable in a narrow space, and there would not
17 I, XXI | soldier could get through the narrow trap-door at a time, and
18 II, XV | Island, at the opening of a narrow strait about which the ice
19 II, XV | the explorers followed a narrow winding path leading down
20 II, XV | as they wound through the narrow passages pointed out by
21 II, XV | reached the opening of the narrow pass.~Strange as was this
22 II, XVII | least from the middle of the narrow pass.~The weather was now
23 II, XVIII| remain at the bottom of the narrow shaft, directing the excavation,
24 II, XXI | The waves, confined in the narrow space, dashed mountains
25 II, XXII | islet was reduced to the narrow strip between the site of
26 II, XXIII| in the open sea than in a narrow wooden shed.~The next day,
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