Part, Chapter
1 I, II | their old territories, are determined before giving up their trade
2 I, IV | and firmly were they both determined to allow no obstacle to
3 I, V | Arctic Circle, was already determined. Jaspar Hobson was to make
4 I, V | myself, Sergeant, you are determined to push on as far north
5 I, X | the Indian chief, Hobson determined to get to the coast by the
6 I, XIII | new fort was now finally determined on. It would be impossible
7 I, XIII | bank of the lagoon Hobson determined to commence the construction
8 I, XIV | Lieutenant loved order, and determined to do everything in the
9 I, XIV | of the enclosure.~Hobson determined with almost excessive prudence
10 II, I | determination of his companions, he determined not to acquaint them with
11 II, I | announced.~The Lieutenant determined to conceal his anxiety,
12 II, III | depression which took place. He determined, however, to take this precaution
13 II, V | depth of winter, and was determined that every one should be
14 II, VI | fury of the gale, Hobson determined on the morning of the 28th
15 II, VI | the island could not be determined. If, then, they were approaching
16 II, VI | in that direction.~Hobson determined to go to Cape Michael, however
17 II, IX | the young native, and she determined at all hazards to let her
18 II, XIII | Fahrenheit below zero.~Hobson determined no longer to delay leaving
19 II, XV | into the open sea. He was determined to lose no time, as he did
20 II, XV | great. Nature really seemed determined to try them to the uttermost.
21 II, XVII | same night the Lieutenant determined to go and see if any changes
22 II, XVIII| height as before, and it was determined to go on working from above
23 II, XIX | expected at any moment.~Hobson determined to do his best to avert
24 II, XXI | against his better judgment, determined, if it were calmer the next
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