Part, Chapter
1 I, III | either in the different rooms of the fort, or the scattered
2 I, XIII | outer air to the further rooms, and add considerably to
3 I, XIII | makes the atmosphere of the rooms unhealthy causing grave
4 I, XIII | unbroken force into the rooms. The air-pumps, brought
5 I, XIV | carried into the different rooms. All utensils, stores, and
6 I, XVII | We may also say that the rooms were suitably dressed; the
7 I, XVII | keep the thermometer of the rooms at 50° Fahrenheit. The house
8 I, XVIII| to be kept in order, the rooms must be swept, and the stores
9 I, XVIII| to renew the air of the rooms, which was too much charged
10 I, XVIII| was forced back into the rooms, and there were no signs
11 I, XVIII| consequences on leaving the heated rooms for the open air, the difference
12 I, XIX | going through the different rooms, and watching Mrs Joliffe
13 I, XX | forbidden, as the vapour in the rooms would immediately have been
14 I, XX | into the ill-ventilated rooms, and layers of ice, increasing
15 I, XXI | they can’t get into our rooms; but they may force an entrance
16 I, XXI | that the temperature of the rooms quickly rose a dozen degrees.~
17 I, XXI | Fortunately the temperature of the rooms had now become more bearable,
18 II, V | married couples had private rooms walled off, so that the
19 II, X | were given to the inner rooms of the principal house.~
20 II, XIV | lack of light in any of the rooms of Fort Hope.~The cold was
21 II, XV | props were placed inside the rooms to afford additional support
22 II, XIX | rising through the lower rooms. They must either be crushed
23 II, XIX | water through the lower rooms, which convinced Mrs Barnett
24 II, XIX | saved from the submerged rooms—tools, arms, furniture,
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