Part, Chapter
1 I, XIII| Victoria Land, was a large peninsula about one hundred and fifty
2 II, I | even built upon sand. The peninsula of Victoria, which the best
3 II, I | suddenly away from it. This peninsula was in fact nothing but
4 II, I | land which connected the peninsula of Victoria with the mainland—
5 II, I | last became open, the whole peninsula drifted away, with its woods,
6 II, I | everything is explained. The peninsula of Victoria, now an island,
7 II, I | was not noticeable on the peninsula, which rose and sank with
8 II, I | madam, on our arrival the peninsula was still connected by means
9 II, I | from the moment when the peninsula became an island free from
10 II, I | mainland, and converted our peninsula into a floating island,
11 II, II | in the offing outside the peninsula of that name, follows the
12 II, II | the isthmus connecting the peninsula of Victoria with the mainland
13 II, II | itself, so that the whole peninsula has become an island.”~“
14 II, II | have to efface the supposed peninsula of Victoria!”~The next day,
15 II, III | fled by instinct from the peninsula whilst it was still connected
16 II, III | to the other parts of the peninsula, may turn out unfortunate
17 II, III | Esquimaux knew what the peninsula really was, they knew we
18 II, III | settled ourselves upon this peninsula just before it was torn
19 II, V | Victoria Island to be a peninsula, and knowing the districts
20 II, IX | brothers-in-law, started for the peninsula of Victoria.~Six weeks later,
21 II, IX | Either the whole of the peninsula had been swallowed up by
22 II, X | away from the mainland. Our peninsula is but an island of ice,
23 II, XXII| after having doubled the peninsula of Alaska. It was to the
24 II, XXIV| yielded to despair when the peninsula on which Fort Hope had been
|