Part, Chapter
1 I, IV | latitude of New York is nearly the same as that of the
2 I, IV | made Mrs Paulina Barnett nearly as enthusiastic as himself.
3 I, V | Hobson, each driver kept as nearly as possible at the same
4 I, VIII | ospreys, which measured nearly six feet from tip to tip
5 I, VIII | returning to the boat until nearly three o’clock in the afternoon.~
6 I, XV | the larger males-creatures nearly four feet long, clothed
7 I, XVI | animal of the rodent family, nearly as industrious as the beaver,
8 I, XXII | horizon, but it approached it nearly enough to produce a long
9 II, II | suddenly to the east, pretty nearly following the same parallel
10 II, VII | through a whirlwind which nearly knocked them down; but clinging
11 II, VII | against the gale, which nearly tore them to pieces, along
12 II, X | the carpenter it was not nearly ready, and indeed it taxed
13 II, X | Victoria Island was now nearly a degree farther north than
14 II, X | opinion, at least, it was not nearly cold enough.~The sea froze
15 II, X | few degrees, which was not nearly enough. Victoria Island
16 II, XV | huge barrier had parted nearly in the middle, and now formed
17 II, XVIII| sea had already encroached nearly as far as the lagoon.~The
18 II, XVIII| the second day Mac-Nab had nearly reached the layer of earth
19 II, XVIII| work. The shaft must have nearly reached the level of the
20 II, XX | scaffolding of which was nearly finished, and some provisions
21 II, XX | in the thick fog, and was nearly drowned in a large hole
22 II, XX | great speed, having drifted nearly eight hundred miles since
23 II, XXI | on which they had lived nearly two years; every inch of
24 II, XXII | lodging, which would not be nearly enough to build a raft to
25 II, XXIII| would be the good of eating?~Nearly every one remained in the
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