Part, Chapter
1 I, VII | uneasy, allowed none of his anxiety to appear, but had a long
2 I, XI | was relieved from half his anxiety.~As he advanced he had also
3 I, XII | he was full of care and anxiety, although he would not now
4 I, XX | rather lavish of it in his anxiety to raise the temperature,
5 I, XXI | motionless in their hands! Their anxiety can be imagined. It was
6 I, XXII | caused their companions grave anxiety by disappearing for forty-eight
7 I, XXII | time named.~His increasing anxiety will therefore be readily
8 I, XXIII| must conclude that your anxiety has reference to the elements.”~“
9 I, XXIII| made; and the astronomer’s anxiety and depression increased,
10 II, I | determined to conceal his anxiety, and seeing no remedy for
11 II, III | before it drifted. How much anxiety and how many dangers we
12 II, VII | longer be made out.~The anxiety of the two explorers will
13 II, VII | and Long, wild with eager anxiety, let themselves slide down
14 II, VIII | violence, causing fresh anxiety to the Lieutenant, who could
15 II, X | circumference.~Imagine the anxiety of the unfortunate Lieutenant.
16 II, X | saved the poor fellows much anxiety and worry already, let us
17 II, X | order to spare you useless anxiety, to conceal from you the
18 II, XIII | much labour and so much anxiety.~“Farewell, farewell, to
19 II, XV | enough to cause any serious anxiety to their friends at home.~
20 II, XV | them Thomas Black, whose anxiety as to the fate of his friends
21 II, XV | same direction? The intense anxiety of the Lieutenant and his
22 II, XVII | had lost in the terrible anxiety they had so long endured,
23 II, XVIII| were together in greater anxiety than ever, and taking them
24 II, XVIII| of the terrible form his anxiety had now assumed.~The excavation
25 II, XVIII| round Mrs Barnett in silent anxiety, and poor Kalumah, exhausted
26 II, XIX | But for their terrible anxiety, the colonists must have
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