Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         A grand enterprise! To follow in the steps of Hearne,
 2      I,  IV  |       equal quantities, do not follow the terrestrial parallels,
 3      I,  V   |   reach the pole itself, or to follow in the steps of Parry, Ross,
 4      I,  VI  |    hunters asked permission to follow some fresh traces they had
 5      I,  VII |        Pole, we should have to follow them.”~“Unless costly furs
 6      I,  IX  |       than himself, decided to follow his advice, and embarked
 7      I,  X   |     But did not other captains follow in their steps, resolved
 8      I,  XII |      that his rivals might not follow him beyond the seventieth
 9      I,  XIX |    whole family was invited to follow the Europeans to the fort.~
10      I,  XIX |      she had left Greenland to follow her family to the hunting
11      I,  XXII| probable that the convoy would follow the Lieutenant’s example,
12     II,  I   |     Sergeant Long was about to follow the others when Hobson stopped
13     II,  II  |        sets in, it will either follow the Kamtchatka Current to
14     II,  III |   three explorers continued to follow the coast. They noticed
15     II,  VII |         Hobson did not mean to follow the coast, the windings
16     II,  VIII|     had found it impossible to follow the coast, worn away as
17     II,  VIII|      declared herself ready to follow “her dear girl” wherever
18     II,  VIII| mistaken, my dear; but we will follow the marks, and see where
19     II,  IX  |      to her feet, and tried to follow the coast.~She had, in fact,
20     II,  IX  |       and that she had only to follow the path she had so often
21     II,  XII |     start, Lieutenant, we will follow you,” said Mac-Nab.~All
22     II,  XII |     start, Lieutenant, we will follow you,” said Mac-Nab.~All
23     II,  XV  | morning, and Hobson decided to follow the valley for another mile,