Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII |  Before ten o’clock old Norman ran the boat aground on a low
 2      I,  X    |       banks, curving slightly, ran almost due north; whilst
 3      I,  XI   |    creek called Bathurst Inlet ran into the mainland, from
 4      I,  XII  |        fresh and limpid stream ran a few yards to the south-east
 5      I,  XIX  |    Mac-Nabs arms; she rose and ran up to it, speaking to it
 6      I,  XXI  |      stove and kitchen furnace ran all along the loft, and
 7     II,  III  |        Walruses’ Bay the coast ran almost due south, following
 8     II,  IV   |  course of the fracture, which ran from west to east in an
 9     II,  IV   |       fancies. The brave woman ran on with such an easy flow
10     II,  IV   |  former Port Barnett the coast ran in an almost straight line
11     II,  VII  | passage, and every moment they ran a risk of being crushed
12     II,  VIII |       dragging Madge with her, ran along following the traces,
13     II,  VIII |    coast, and in his terror he ran round and round the islet,
14     II,  VIII |     thinking of the danger she ran in facing a formidable carnivorous
15     II,  IX   |      warned of the danger they ran in settling on such a spot.~
16     II,  IX   |      vicinity of the land. She ran to her hut, seized a torch
17     II,  XII  |        and more than once they ran a risk of being unable to
18     II,  XVII |       on the sea!”~And the two ran as fast as ever they could
19     II,  XVII |         seeing the Lieutenant, ran towards him with his little
20     II,  XX   |    reopened gradually, and now ran a mile inland, as far as
21     II,  XXII |    electric shock had suddenly ran through the group, for all
22     II,  XXIII|     minutes afterwards the ice ran aground upon a beach, and