Part, Chapter
1 I, X | miners had reported. On November 6, 1769, this agent left
2 I, XVII | and in the first week of November the wind veered round to
3 I, XVII | frequent intervals.~On the 12th November a new member was born to
4 I, XVII | few days afterwards, on November .20th, the sun sunk below
5 I, XVIII| together, and it was decided on November 23d that, as the wind beat
6 I, XVIII| last, however, on the 28th November the Aneroid barometer in
7 I, XVIII| mistaken, and on the 29th November the silence all around the
8 I, XVIII| During the 29th and 30th November, the cold did not decrease,
9 II, X | disheartened.~The first days of November came, and the temperature
10 II, X | desired cold.~On the 11th November something of a fête was
11 II, X | specific weight!~The next day, November 12th, the sun did not appear
12 II, X | it must be at the end of November.~The journey would have
13 II, X | serious matter.~On the 13th November, Hobson, Mrs Barnett, and
14 II, X | Lieutenant?”~“At the end of November at the latest,” replied
15 II, XII | were to start on the 20th November, and there was not a moment
16 II, XII | island together on the 10th November, “the temperature is becoming
17 II, XII | were to start on the 20th November, and there was not a moment
18 II, XII | island together on the 10th November, “the temperature is becoming
19 II, XII | the morning of the 18th November.~But, alas! the ice-field
20 II, XII | colonists.~On the 18th and 19th November, the thermometer rose, whilst
21 II, XIII | At last, on the 22d of November, the weather moderated.
22 II, XIII | reproach himself.~The next day, November 23d, the detachment could
23 II, XIII | their feet.~On the 24th November, however, fresh obstacles
24 II, XIII | ice there was.~On the 24th November the advance of the travellers
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