Part, Chapter
1 I, XIII| all done before the end of September; and after that date, the
2 I, XV | MILES FROM CAPE BATHURST.~September had now commenced, and as
3 I, XV | certain, that even during the September equinox, they will not rise
4 I, XVI | SHOTS.~The first half of September passed rapidly away. Had
5 I, XVI | throughout the month of September, and during the first half
6 I, XVI | the morning of the 24th September, two sledges conveyed Mrs
7 I, XVII| WINTER.~It was the 21st of September. The sun was then passing
8 I, XVII| peculiarity.~On the 29th September the state of the atmosphere
9 I, XVII| during the last days of September.~Hobson made his companions
10 I, XIX | event proved.~On the 5th September, he and Sabine were on their
11 II, VIII| their situation.~On the 2nd September the sky gradually became
12 II, VIII| Winter was coming at last.~On September 3rd Mrs Barnett resolved
13 II, X | approaching.~The next day, September 4th, when Hobson took his
14 II, X | would have left early in September for the shores of the Great
15 II, X | 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th September, revealed no alteration
16 II, X | Fort Hope.~On the 10th of September observations showed a displacement
17 II, X | matter.~On the 11th and 12th September, the motion towards the
18 II, X | dangerous sea~By the 16th September Victoria Island was between
19 II, X | on the night of the 16th September, the first signs of ice
20 II, X | autumnal equinox on the 21st of September, the day and night were
21 II, X | parallel, and on this 21st September, a rotating motion was for
22 II, X | plentifully on the 23d and 24th September, and increased the thickness
23 II, X | eye could reach, and on September 27th, when the bearings
24 II, XII | stopped on the 27th of last September.~The chart of the Arctic
25 II, XII | stopped on the 27th of last September.~The chart of the Arctic
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