Part, Chapter
1 I, III | narrow passage from which opened the outer door of the fort,
2 I, IV | for Thomas Black, he never opened his lips except when his
3 I, V | night, and smiled as she opened her eyes.~The renovation
4 I, XI | continent. At its western angle opened the mouth of the Coppermine;
5 I, XVIII| kept shut, for had it been opened the passages would immediately
6 I, XVIII| passage on that side should be opened.~This was no light matter.
7 I, XVIII| enough. The door could not be opened, and all had to get through
8 I, XVIII| well, and when the door was opened, the dogs rushed out barking
9 I, XXI | the way. The trap-door was opened, and a few shots were fired
10 II, IV | The bag of provisions was opened; some salt meat, a hare
11 II, VII | Hobson simply.~The door was opened, Mrs Barnett closed it behind
12 II, VIII | seat. The little wallet was opened, and they shared their simple
13 II, IX | feebly, and presently she opened her eyes, and recognising
14 II, IX | But now Kalumah again half opened her eyes, and looked about
15 II, IX | struck against something, it opened beneath her, and she was
16 II, XIV | January. The new year, 1861, opened with very cold weather,
17 II, XV | suddenly. Fresh crevasses opened, and the unfrozen water
18 II, XV | noise, and the ice field opened all round the island with
19 II, XVII | The large gulf which had opened near Cape Michael during
20 II, XVII | passage might have been opened.~Mrs Barnett was anxious
21 II, XVII | last, “the ice may have opened, we may be able to launch
22 II, XVIII| pure fresh air she at last opened her eyes.~A cry of joy burst
23 II, XX | in a large hole which had opened during the night on the
24 II, XXIII| crack, and several fissures opened in the surface. It was now
25 II, XXIII| astronomer, who had not opened his lips for so long, and
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