Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |        think other means must be tried of reaching this point,
 2      I,  IX   |      hands clutching the tiller; tried to keep his boat as much
 3      I,  XXI  |     their efforts to get in, and tried to lift up the rafters of .
 4      I,  XXIII|   narrowness of the straits.”~“I tried to account for it, that
 5      I,  XXIII|           Mrs Barnett and Hobson tried in vain to soothe him, and
 6     II,  I    |          by a strong effort, and tried to console Thomas Black,
 7     II,  I    |       inquiringly at Hobson, who tried to avoid meeting her eyes.~
 8     II,  III  |       upon it. John Ross in 1848 tried similar means to acquaint
 9     II,  III  | perfectly.”~“You remember that I tried to make out what the natives
10     II,  VII  |      been deceived? The Sergeant tried to rise to listen better,
11     II,  IX   |       struggled to her feet, and tried to follow the coast.~She
12     II,  X    |      instinct they had doubtless tried to leave the island, but,
13     II,  XII  |     CHAPTER XII.~ A CHANCE TO BE TRIED.~The brave fellows knew
14     II,  XII  |        the imprisoned animal had tried to leave the island and
15     II,  XIV  |          few hours every day. He tried using reindeer fat for lighting
16     II,  XV   |       abandoned, and Mrs Barnett tried to persuade the angry Corporal
17     II,  XVIII|        wood, and every means was tried to destroy or get rid of
18     II,  XVIII|           Mrs Barnett would have tried to find some way out if
19     II,  XIX  |     kissed and caressed her, and tried all she could to reassure
20     II,  XXII |          Signal after signal was tried, gun after gun fired, and
21     II,  XXIII|        feet of her mistress, and tried to keep her warm. Mrs Mac-Nab,
22     II,  XXIII|          vessel. Every means was tried to check the dissolution;
23     II,  XXIII|          the islet. Some of them tried to paddle about on planks.