Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         have gone away in disgust, leaving none but the most intrepid
 2      I,  II   |       chief’s order, the Sergeant, leaving his glass unfinished, left
 3      I,  III  |            his companions retired, leaving their strange visitor to
 4      I,  V    |         had disastrous results.~On leaving Fort Reliance, Jaspar Hobson
 5      I,  VI   |          be subsequently prepared, leaving their bleeding carcasses
 6      I,  IX   | indefatigable, and the Lieutenant, leaving the baling to her, took
 7      I,  X    |          5th June, four days after leaving Fort Confidence the river
 8      I,  XIV  |         would be no possibility of leaving the house to forage for
 9      I,  XVIII|            serious consequences on leaving the heated rooms for the
10      I,  XX   |     circumstances no one dreamt of leaving the house. The animals were
11      I,  XXI  |          Mac-Nab wedged firmly in, leaving a narrow slit through which
12      I,  XXII |             Mr and Mrs Joliffe, on leaving the house, had hurried,
13      I,  XXIII|           and clouds from the sky, leaving it bright and clear!~A cry
14     II,  I    |      occupations; but as they were leaving, Corporal Joliffe stopped
15     II,  V    |          near the powder-magazine, leaving the loft free for stores;
16     II,  VII  |          swallowed up by the deep, leaving no trace behind them? What
17     II,  VIII |        wallet of provisions.~After leaving Cape Bathurst they turned
18     II,  VIII |         with a fearful growl, and, leaving the body, rushed to the
19     II,  XIII |      determined no longer to delay leaving Victoria Island, and on
20     II,  XIII |          Bathurst, which they were leaving never to return. A few snow-encrusted
21     II,  XV   |          the island to cross after leaving the ice. This would be a
22     II,  XV   |    expected. Hobson had counted on leaving the ice-wall before noon,
23     II,  XVIII|   Lieutenant nor his men dreamt of leaving off work.~Now began the
24     II,  XVIII|        carpenter’s men, remembered leaving his pickaxe in the kitchen.
25     II,  XX   |         the earth was washed away, leaving the white foundations bare.
26     II,  XXI  |            wandering home, that in leaving it they felt as if they