Part, Chapter
1 I, VII | Mrs Paulina Barnett had reason to own the justice of this
2 I, XI | he advanced he had also reason to be satisfied with regard
3 I, XI | then, the Lieutenant had reason to congratulate himself
4 I, XII | Yes, madam, and with good reason. During the ninety-four
5 I, XIII | and river, and found great reason to be satisfied with the
6 I, XVI | had dreaded with such good reason. He wore the traditional
7 I, XX | due time; but there was no reason to think that the cold had
8 I, XXI | of ice-fields. There was reason to fear that the intense
9 II, I | floats upon the water by reason of its being specifically
10 II, III | Bathurst, that there was reason to dread that it might give
11 II, III | Barnett had endeavoured to reason with the unfortunate astronomer,
12 II, III | Arctic Ocean, and with good reason. They dread being shut in
13 II, III | island, and there was every reason to fear that, when famished
14 II, IV | explanation was correct; for some reason or another—most likely from
15 II, V | go far away, stating as a reason, that until the buildings
16 II, VII | silence, fearing, not without reason, that all communication
17 II, IX | Kalumah did not stop to reason. The truth flashed upon
18 II, X | discontented, as he had really no reason to assign for putting a
19 II, XIII | turn back he would have no reason to reproach himself.~The
20 II, XIII | feared, with considerable reason, would be insurmountable.~
21 II, XV | intense there was every reason to believe that the foundations
22 II, XV | said Hobson, “and the reason is simple enough; in these
23 II, XV | reassured Hobson, for he had no reason now to dread the falling
24 II, XXI | leave it—they have a good reason, no doubt.”~“Yes,” replied
25 II, XXIII| disordered, and it was useless to reason with him. It was a terrible
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