Part, Chapter
1 I, III | Lieutenant.~“You have not yet started?”~“Not. yet, sir.”~“Then,”
2 I, III | the Lieutenant had already started, I should have felt it my
3 I, VII | hardly be held in when they started, were now quiet enough.
4 I, VIII | fishing expeditions which started from Forts Confidence and
5 I, VIII | peaceful waves.~The party started at six in the morning, and
6 I, IX | rocking on the waves, the two started to their feet and looked
7 I, X | not even yet despair, and started a third time, December 7th,
8 I, XII | astronomer; “but if I had not started till next year I should
9 I, XIX | that idiom, and every one started when a voice immediately
10 I, XX | illumination.~The revellers started to their feet, and looked
11 I, XXI | laid upon his shoulder. He started, and looked round to see
12 I, XXI | hour since the Sergeant had started, plenty of time for all
13 I, XXII | remained sweet?”~Hobson started and looked at his subordinate
14 I, XXII | Either the agents had never started, or they had lost their
15 II, IV | were heard.~Mrs Barnett started to her feet, and both looked
16 II, VIII | the piece of ice, the bear started back with a fearful growl,
17 II, IX | of her brothers-in-law, started for the peninsula of Victoria.~
18 II, X | ice-field, and therefore if they started at all it must be at the
19 II, XIII | uncertain. Moreover, before he started, he had observed that none
20 II, XIV | own the truth everybody started back, several of the soldiers
21 II, XV | the ice-fields if they had started in December, and he replied
22 II, XVII | rest a little instead, and started off, accompanied only by
23 II, XXII | through the group, for all started up and rushed towards the
24 II, XXIII| cried—~“Land!”~Every one started up as if struck by lightning.
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