Part, Chapter
1 I, IV | obstacle to check their advance. As for Thomas Black, he
2 I, V | already considerably in advance of the rest of the party.
3 I, VI | helping us, we shall indeed advance far.”~“You have nothing
4 I, VII | expedition continued to advance towards the north-west;
5 I, VII | the sledges could only advance with extreme difficulty;
6 I, VII | blinded with snow, could advance no further. The party was
7 I, IX | if they bad been able to advance, but after an hour’s sail
8 I, IX | for the loose ice-masses advance with such rapidity that
9 I, XVII | explorers, who were even able to advance several miles from the shore
10 II, III | circumstances, the party did not advance very rapidly. A pause was
11 II, III | might take place.~They did advance, however, and at three o’
12 II, V | the island continued to advance, and, much to Hobson’s annoyance,
13 II, V | Resolute, the American brig Advance, and with the Fox, all of
14 II, V | the winter arrested their advance?~
15 II, VII | who was a few steps in advance, stopped suddenly, and turning
16 II, VIII | shores had once checked their advance. It was evident that parts
17 II, VIII | what to think, whether to advance or to retreat, but presently
18 II, IX | and again struggled to advance; the beach before her appeared
19 II, X | side, the island in its advance continually broke it up,
20 II, XIII | detachment could not even advance ten miles towards the east,
21 II, XIII | round before they could advance one in the required direction
22 II, XIII | On the 24th November the advance of the travellers was absolutely
23 II, XV | They managed, however, to advance towards the mighty ice-wall,
24 II, XV | were some twenty paces in advance of the rest, suddenly stopped
25 II, XVIII| by ice-masses, but their advance appeared to be checked for
26 II, XIX | which floating ice does not advance. It approaches nearer to
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