Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |       bent his head in assent and resumed—~“Lieutenant Hobson?”~“I
 2      I,  V    |         as possible—are you not?” resumed Lieutenant Hobson.~“You
 3      I,  V    |     husband.~“I have heard tell,” resumed the Corporal—” I’ve heard
 4      I,  V    |           interrupted journey was resumed.~No incident worth mentioning
 5      I,  XII  |     United States.~The Lieutenant resumed his interrupted march; but
 6      I,  XII  |         rivals.”~“But I thought,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “that after
 7      I,  XXII |         returned, and hunting was resumed.~Hobson was anxious to have
 8      I,  XXIII|         Egypt.”~“Well, Mr Black,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “if you lose
 9     II,  I    |        elbow.~“Well, Lieutenant,” resumed the Corporal, “it’s just
10     II,  III  | conversation, and the journey was resumed.~From Cape Esquimaux to
11     II,  IV   |           dissolve.~The explorers resumed their march, following the
12     II,  IV   |          refreshed them, and they resumed their journey at about six
13     II,  VII  |          us turn round.”~And they resumed their original direction
14     II,  IX   |        Kalumah on her return home resumed her customary occupations,
15     II,  XII  |         great difficulty.”~“But,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “if I am not
16     II,  XII  |         great difficulty.”~“But,” resumed Mrs Barnett, “if I am not
17     II,  XIII |        and all sadly and silently resumed their journey.~At one o’
18     II,  XV   |         ice-cavern, and the route resumed at eight o’clock the next
19     II,  XV   |           the sun.”~The march was resumed, the sun was still behind
20     II,  XVIII|         his sentence, and the two resumed their work with the strength
21     II,  XVIII|     Kellet and his companion Pond resumed their work. The shaft must
22     II,  XXIII|            bat seeing nothing, he resumed his horizontal position.
23     II,  XXIII|           of the ice.~“Sergeant,” resumed Hobson, “do you think we