Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         money, whereas, if the new route be available, steamers will
 2      I,  V   |           were ready to start. The route across the known districts,
 3      I,  V   |           was to take the shortest route to Cape Bathurst, on the
 4      I,  VI  |         several miles out of their route towards the east.~The impressions
 5      I,  VIII|            their utmost speed.~The route was, however, slightly changed.
 6      I,  VIII|          the coast by the shortest route. Once at the Arctic Ocean,
 7      I,  IX  |           the fort by the shortest route.”~For about an hour the
 8      I,  X   |          the coast by the shortest route, and to take a north-easterly
 9      I,  X   |         therefore, now changed the route he had hitherto followed,
10      I,  X   |            in the opening of a new route, which would have been more
11      I,  XVII|         pass the winter by another route.~The few fine days were
12      I,  XXII|        shortest, it was the surest route, at a time when, the sea
13     II,  VII |          the coast by the shortest route, and they entered it in
14     II,  X   |           of sledges, and the best route to take across it so as
15     II,  X   | preparations are finished, and the route appears practicable, we
16     II,  XII |       resolved to abandon them, en route, if they harassed or impeded
17     II,  XIII|      across which there is no easy route. I expect to meet with almost
18     II,  XV  |            were to go, and, if the route should be practicable, they
19     II,  XV  |          in an ice-cavern, and the route resumed at eight o’clock
20     II,  XX  |           Sea. She traced back the route by which the island had