Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |     match in hand, awaited the order of his Captain, as if he
 2      I,  II   |    matter.”~And at his chief’s order, the Sergeant, leaving his
 3      I,  V    |       I gave you an impossible order— “~“Lieutenant, there is
 4      I,  V    |    such thing as an impossible order.”~“What? Suppose now I ordered
 5      I,  VII  |        Sergeant Long, gave the order to halt. It was now necessary
 6      I,  X    |       storm having abated, the order was given to start.~Sergeant
 7      I,  X    |       sledges drawn up in good order at the door of the enceinte,
 8      I,  X    | resolutely resisted fatigue in order to reach the Arctic Ocean
 9      I,  XII  |      for some twenty miles, in order the more easily to pass
10      I,  XII  |        surrounding district in order to ascertain its resources.
11      I,  XIII |    them except at the ends, in order to form the tenons and mortises
12      I,  XIV  |    dogs.”~The Lieutenant loved order, and determined to do everything
13      I,  XVI  |       have to be surmounted in order to obtain them, they might
14      I,  XVII |       were hung with skins, in order to prevent the formation
15      I,  XVIII|        house had to be kept in order, the rooms must be swept,
16      I,  XIX  |  obedience to the Lieutenant’s order, Joliffe brought some reindeer-venison,
17     II,  VI   |      necessary to keep in good order. With the roaring of the
18     II,  VI   |    summit of Cape Bathurst, in order to examine the state of
19     II,  X    |      encircling the island, in order to ascertain its thickness,
20     II,  X    |       have felt it my duty, in order to spare you useless anxiety,
21     II,  XXII |     the Lieutenant resolved to order the embarkation of everything