Part, Chapter
1 I, VI | respect, might therefore have advanced fearlessly upon them, and
2 I, VIII | due north, the expedition advanced towards the west, following,
3 I, VIII | greatest service to him; he advanced rapidly, no obstacle was
4 I, VIII | Good Hope were the most advanced posts of the Company in
5 I, X | fordable streams. The sledges advanced pretty rapidly, and as they
6 I, X | away.~Meanwhile the dogs advanced at full gallop towards the
7 I, XI | half his anxiety.~As he advanced he had also reason to be
8 I, XV | struggle against ennui they advanced but slowly, and the poor
9 I, XXIII| disc of the moon gradually advanced, and terrestrial objects
10 II, II | was already considerably advanced, and in less than three
11 II, II | that the season was too far advanced to get to the southern factory
12 II, III | latitude the island had advanced several miles farther west.
13 II, III | July, and the summer is far advanced. The whole fleet of whaling
14 II, III | ground rose slightly as they advanced, and the layers of earth
15 II, VI | as it did when it was the advanced post of North America. It
16 II, VII | tempest increased as the night advanced, the air and water seemed
17 II, X | the season being too far advanced for her to get back to the
18 II, X | rate of a mile an hour. It advanced farther and farther north,
19 II, XII | barred, it turned round and advanced towards the spot where Mrs
20 II, XIII | the same day the party had advanced several miles on the ice-field,
21 II, XIV | Although the season was now far advanced, the weather still remained
22 II, XV | two miles distant, and it advanced like a glacier on the move,
23 II, XV | far the decomposition had advanced. No foot was surer than
24 II, XVIII| not resist, had already advanced more than a quarter of a
25 II, XX | 170° 23’.~It had therefore advanced at great speed, having drifted
26 II, XXI | Victoria Island had not advanced one mile.~The only remaining
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