Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           on the guests, with what easy grace they distributed the
 2      I,  VI   |          hunger, or they become an easy prey to wild beasts.~Two
 3      I,  VIII |      navigable in summer, afforded easy access to Fort Franklin,
 4      I,  VIII |          Arctic Ocean, it would be easy to skirt along its shores
 5      I,  IX   |         out the water. This was no easy task; for fresh waves constantly
 6      I,  XII  |          to circumstances with the easy flexibility of their race,
 7      I,  XII  |           before them, it would be easy for the exiles to lay in
 8      I,  XV   |        ground, so as to get within easy range of them and cut off
 9      I,  XV   |            sea.~The victory was an easy one; the five victims were
10      I,  XVIII|            no light matter. It was easy enough to open the window
11      I,  XIX  |      circumstances the capture was easy. Two balls carefully aimed
12      I,  XIX  |           called tupics.~It was no easy matter to get into this
13      I,  XXIII|         conclude that it is not so easy to get to Cape Bathurst
14      I,  XXIII| significant intonation of the word easy.~“Lieutenant Hobson,” she
15     II,  III  |          By this means it would be easy to ascertain the changes
16     II,  IV   |            recent fracture, it was easy to see the regular disposition
17     II,  IV   |          woman ran on with such an easy flow of words, she talked
18     II,  VIII |        which we spare will fall an easy prey to them. That is not
19     II,  X    |          half-solid masses. It was easy to see that the cold had
20     II,  XIII |           across which there is no easy route. I expect to meet
21     II,  XVIII|       fifty feet deep. It would be easy enough to sink this shaft