Part, Chapter
1 I, III | shouted from without.~“I am opening,” replied Sergeant Long,
2 I, VI | we were bending over the opening of an immense kaleidoscope,
3 I, IX | covered with skins, is an opening in which the Esquimaux takes
4 I, X | Company had no interest in the opening of a new route, which would
5 I, XIII | excessive cold prevented the opening of doors or windows -one
6 I, XIX | large cone of snow, with an opening in the summit, through which
7 I, XIX | into this hut. The only opening was a hole close to the
8 I, XX | those who came to the fire. Opening doors or windows was strictly
9 I, XXI | court of the fort was that opening at the end of the entrance
10 I, XXI | was the only unprotected opening in the house, and when it
11 II, II | of the currents from the opening of Behring Strait; and it
12 II, II | Kamtchatka Current at the opening of the strait, and turning
13 II, IV | the ice would lead to the opening of ravines on the surface
14 II, IV | had scarcely reached the opening of the snow-house before
15 II, VI | currents carry us past the opening of Bearing Strait and land
16 II, XV | Victoria Island, at the opening of a narrow strait about
17 II, XV | two when they reached the opening of the narrow pass.~Strange
18 II, XV | bled copiously,” and the opening of these “wounds” was accompanied
19 II, XVIII| submarine currents, and, opening a way for itself between
20 II, XVIII| He then climbed to the opening of the shaft by means of
21 II, XVIII| himself down through the opening, and found himself up to
22 II, XVIII| and dragging it to the opening he consigned it to Pond
23 II, XVIII| arms and carried her to the opening, and a few moments later
24 II, XXIII| with the reservoir, and opening the cock, let the condensed
25 II, XXIII| re-froze. Wherever the ice was opening the cold cemented the edges,
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