Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           Such were the replies met with on every side by the
 2      I,  VI   |      American ruminants, seldom met with in such elevated latitudes.~
 3      I,  VI   |      You seem surprised to have met with traces of these animals
 4      I,  IX   |        foam. The old sailor had met his death in the element
 5      I,  X    |         the Lieutenant; “and he met a terrible death in the
 6      I,  X    |  William’s Land, where Franklin met his fate? Was it not two
 7      I,  XI   |      the fires.~The whole party met at this encampment, and
 8      I,  XI   | exclaimed. “I would rather have met a whole family of polar
 9      I,  XII  |    Frenchmen are then sometimes met with in these high latitudes?”
10      I,  XII  |    naturally rejoiced at having met with an easily defensible
11      I,  XIV  |         economic “ botany, only met with .two plants which were
12      I,  XVII |      packs of wolves were often met with. There was no need
13      I,  XXI  |      creatures, which are often met with even towards the south,
14     II,  II   |   distance. But no, sea and sky met in an absolutely unbroken
15     II,  III  |        the family of natives we met here last winter?”~“Oh no,
16     II,  V    |         Penny, and Franklin had met with ice-fields in the Polar
17     II,  VIII |     stop where the two currents met, and there be shut in by
18     II,  X    |      land of any kind was to be met with in this part of the
19     II,  X    |       Barnett, and the Sergeant met to decide on the day of
20     II,  XIII |     great were the difficulties met with. The ice-field was
21     II,  XVIII|     with a long pick, but as it met with no resistance, it was
22     II,  XVIII|       as far as it would go, it met with no resistance whatever.~