Part, Chapter
1 I, XII | preparations for taking the exact bearings of Cape Bathurst. The sun
2 II, II | soon as I have taken our bearings, I mean to ascertain the
3 II, III | it was decided that the bearings should be taken as on board
4 II, III | next day after taking the bearings, Hobson announced that without
5 II, V | Every day Hobson took the bearings, taking care, however, to
6 II, VI | Hobson was unable to take his bearings.~The next day the wind changed
7 II, VI | Long, “we can’t take our bearings every day now. It’s impossible
8 II, VII | with which to ascertain his bearings. He hoped by this means
9 II, VII | south. Last time we took our bearings we were two hundred miles
10 II, VIII | hoped to be able to take his bearings the next day. The night
11 II, IX | ascertained in taking his bearings, the latter was then not
12 II, X | Barnett discussed all the bearings of the case, and then Hobson
13 II, X | 4th, when Hobson took his bearings, he found that the position
14 II, X | During the next few days the bearings were taken with the greatest
15 II, X | September 27th, when the bearings were taken, it was found
16 II, XII | one seeing him take the bearings, the fact of the animals
17 II, XV | island was noticed. The bearings were taken every day, and
18 II, XVII | after ascertaining the bearings, he calculated that if its
19 II, XIX | recovery was to take the bearings of the inland. It was listless
20 II, XIX | to be abandoned. When the bearings were taken, it was found
21 II, XX | Lieutenant was able to take the bearings accurately, and obtained
22 II, XXI | surface of the sea.~The bearings were taken at noon with
23 II, XXIII| without instruments the bearings of the island could not
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