Part, Chapter
1 I, I | touched with white, was full of energy. She was near-sighted,
2 I, II | Ten minutes afterwards, full glasses of the delightful
3 I, IV | waters of the Slave Lake were full of fish; trout in them attained
4 I, V | at the pace of a horse in full gallop. Following Captain
5 I, V | between two sledges going at full speed, might have had disastrous
6 I, X | Meanwhile the dogs advanced at full gallop towards the north.
7 I, XI | in this matter he had the full sympathy of Mrs Barnett,
8 I, XII | interrupted march; but he was full of care and anxiety, although
9 I, XIV | of Arctic explorations is full of accounts of the frequent
10 I, XIX | next week the traps were in full activity. Some twenty martens
11 I, XIX | burning; and the air was full of the smell of the fetid
12 I, XXII | however, as the traps were in full activity. In the latter
13 I, XXIII| madam, when the moon was full, and according to the almanac
14 II, I | as we noticed together at full moon a few days ago, no
15 II, V | his superior, “the pit is full of water.”~“Ah!” said Hobson,
16 II, VII | they did not meet the gale full face, the little hills crowned
17 II, IX | at Mrs Barnett with eyes full of tears, and pressed her
18 II, X | of furs, although he knew full well that the destination
19 II, X | desert the island. They knew full well that the continent
20 II, XIII | absolutely arrested by a crevasse full of rough water strewn with
21 II, XIV | lunar halos appeared at full moon, and Thomas Black might
22 II, XV | each other, realised the full magnitude of the peril they
23 II, XV | the squall ceased, and the full extent of the transformation
24 II, XVIII| house had sunk, and was full of water. The water did
25 II, XXII | turned and looked Madge full in the face, as if to ask
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