Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |          resolute as you. If so, God helping us, we shall indeed
 2      I,  VIII |     ground beneath our feet, and God be with us!”~After a walk
 3      I,  IX   |          it were in the hands of God.~But neither yielded to
 4      I,  IX   |         commending themselves to God, who alone could save them.~
 5      I,  X    |        will even yet be saved.”~“God grant it, Lieutenant!” replied
 6      I,  XX   |     colonists returned thanks to God for preserving them through
 7      I,  XXI  |     house, and leave the rest to God !”~And the poor half-frozen
 8     II,  I    | reuniting it to a continent. No; God alone could decide the future
 9     II,  II   |          of earnest conviction; “God would never permit that.”~“
10     II,  IV   |         perilous position.~“Good God! Sergeant!” exclaimed Mrs
11     II,  VII  |        the wind helps us or not, God will not forsake us. It
12     II,  VIII |     beginning to accumulate, and God will send it us in time,
13     II,  IX   |       she murmured her thanks to God for her own preservation
14     II,  IX   |      come to my rescue, and that God would save me by your means.”~
15     II,  X    |          to meet it. In any case God’s will be done!” “My friends,”
16     II,  XIII |          Let us return then, and God be with us!”~The rest of
17     II,  XIV  |           and all felt sure that God would not take him from
18     II,  XVIII|         ice from the icebergs.” “God grant you may be right,
19     II,  XX   |         days are in the hands of God,” replied Lieutenant Hobson
20     II,  XXIII|           We have, madam.”~“Then God’s will be done!”~One last
21     II,  XXIII|        knees, returned thanks to God for their miraculous deliverance.~
22     II,  XXIV |         submitted to the will of God. We have seen Mrs Barnett
23     II,  XXIV |      with considerable emotion—~“God bless you, madam, for all