Part, Chapter
1 I, V | contradicting her, which never happened except under extraordinary
2 I, XIII | them unless one by chance happened to get stranded on the coast;
3 I, XVI | his men to spare any which happened to cross their path until
4 I, XXIII| inquiringly at Hobson.~“What has happened?” she exclaimed.~“Well,
5 I, XXIII| darkened, and a few dogs which happened to be at liberty showed
6 II, IV | exclaimed Mrs Barnett; “what has happened?”~“Nothing,” replied Long,
7 II, VI | at ease. If any accident happened to him it would be a comfort
8 II, IX | Kalumah understood what had happened. Either the whole of the
9 II, IX | Nothing worthy of note happened during the first half of
10 II, IX | Lieutenant of all that had happened during the night of the
11 II, X | reach. She related what had happened at Cape Esquimaux, and the
12 II, X | was breaking up. What had happened at Cape Esquimaux might
13 II, X | best thing that could have happened.~“If only the cold would
14 II, X | could not foresee what has happened, for it was beyond the penetration
15 II, XII | then related all that had happened since the time when the
16 II, XII | observed Mrs Barnett.~“It has happened before, madam, it has happened
17 II, XII | happened before, madam, it has happened before. Let me remind you
18 II, XII | then related all that had happened since the time when the
19 II, XII | observed Mrs Barnett.~“It has happened before, madam, it has happened
20 II, XII | happened before, madam, it has happened before. Let me remind you
21 II, XIV | everywhere felt. If, as sometimes happened, now that all were uneasy
22 II, XVIII| Well, then, what has happened?” said the Lieutenant in
23 II, XX | east. Supposing no accident happened, it would be three weeks
24 II, XXI | about it, the Lieutenant happened to come in. Hearing Hope’
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