Part, Chapter
1 I, XV | be affected by the ocean currents.”~“The latter would appear
2 I, XXII | icebergs, drifted along by the currents of the Polar Sea, gradually
3 II, I | Arctic Ocean by powerful currents for the last three months!~
4 II, II | It would be drawn by the currents of the open sea to the high
5 II, II | Victoria Island, driven by the currents to the western waters of
6 II, II | force and direction of the currents from the opening of Behring
7 II, II | oceanic and atmospheric currents of the Arctic Ocean, special
8 II, II | Behring Strait.~Two principal currents divide the dangerous latitudes
9 II, II | readily understand why. Two currents, both dangerous for us,
10 II, III | by the action of the warm currents, and on this point Hobson
11 II, IV | well acquainted with the currents, it might be possible to
12 II, V | resist the action of the warm currents until the cold weather set
13 II, V | several thousands of miles by currents? Was not this the case with
14 II, VI | coasts of Asia? Might not the currents carry us past the opening
15 II, VI | much more powerful than the currents. And the south-west meant
16 II, VIII | fling it into the dangerous currents, which must drift it to
17 II, VIII | either stop where the two currents met, and there be shut in
18 II, X | between the two contrary currents, which was on the whole
19 II, X | large eddy between the two currents kept it stationary. Another
20 II, X | to the capricious Behring currents. They must wait until the
21 II, XIII | of the direction of the currents the influence of the masses
22 II, XIII | And who can tell where the currents will then have taken Victoria
23 II, XVIII| influence of the submarine currents, and, opening a way for
24 II, XIX | as Hobson was well aware, currents do not run against natural
25 II, XIX | brought by the great ocean currents from warm latitudes, passed
26 II, XX | immutable law, by which the currents which had borne it along
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