Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |  uncultivated condition. Every attempt at clearing ground was pitilessly
 2      I,  VIII |  daresay that if the Company’s attempt to establish a fort on the
 3      I,  IX   |   settle against us. All I can attempt is to get to the cape on
 4      I,  X    |      offered by Parliament, no attempt was made to resume explorations
 5      I,  XVIII|      of ground. All they could attempt would be to dig away the
 6      I,  XXI  |        would quite prevent any attempt at a sortie.~Throughout
 7      I,  XXI  | stupefied, knew nothing of the attempt about to be made to save
 8      I,  XXI  |    matched, would not risk the attempt; and it appeared likely
 9      I,  XXII |      Rae.~Thomas Black made no attempt to conceal his uneasiness,
10     II,  VII  |     question, and they did not attempt it, for they were deafened
11     II,  XII  |  Hobson’s eyes, and he made no attempt to conceal them, but seizing
12     II,  XII  |       and it was impossible to attempt to cross it.~“The weather
13     II,  XII  |       and it was impossible to attempt to cross it.~“The weather
14     II,  XII  |       obstinately resist every attempt to explore them.~The teams
15     II,  XIII |        his duty in making this attempt to restore his little colony
16     II,  XIII |         ought not one of us to attempt it, and go and seek assistance
17     II,  XIII |   quite useless for any one to attempt the passage; he would not
18     II,  XV   |     would really be useless to attempt to cross to the American
19     II,  XV   |     flew back to the miserable attempt to escape that had been
20     II,  XVIII|         unable as they were to attempt to save their companions,
21     II,  XIX  |      water. They could make no attempt to save themselves, succour
22     II,  XXI  |       he added, with a ghastly attempt at a smile, “I don’t suppose
23     II,  XXIII|        will be done!”~One last attempt was, however, made during