Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |   Christiania. We have only to remember that the isothermal lines,
 2      I,  V    |     prairies of Australia! You remember, Madge, how we suffered
 3      I,  V    |        Gulf of Carpentaria—you remember the cloudless sky and the
 4      I,  V    |      closely round her, “no, I remember nothing. How could I now
 5      I,  V    |        parallel, we must still remember that Franklin and his unfortunate
 6      I,  XVIII|        cold.”~“As far as I can remember, madam,” replied the Lieutenant,
 7      I,  XVIII|   largely modify climate. If I remember rightly in 1845 . . . Sergeant
 8      I,  XVIII|     excessive?”~“Yes it was, I remember only too well that the thermometer
 9      I,  XXIII|        some phenomena; but you remember what I said to you on the
10     II,  III  |       chacholots, but you must remember that it is the 23rd July,
11     II,  III  |       natives now?”~“Because I remember something to which, much
12     II,  III  |           What was that?”~“You remember the uneasy surprise the
13     II,  III  |       Oh yes, perfectly.”~“You remember that I tried to make out
14     II,  III  |      could not do so?”~“Yes, I remember.”~“Well,” added Hobsou, “
15     II,  III  |    Sergeant,” replied Hobson. “Remember that the soil on which we
16     II,  VI   |      himself unnecessarily. To remember that he was the chief officer,
17     II,  VII  | Sergeant, only a presentiment, remember, that we are not far from
18     II,  VIII |       and we are on an island, remember. You must be mistaken, my
19     II,  VIII |        coast in the storm. You remember the fire and the cry of
20     II,  IX   |     Barnett:—~Our readers will remember the young Esquimaux’s promise
21     II,  XVIII|       say I am sure of it. You remember how we strengthened it,