Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII |     few cold days were of the greatest service to him; he advanced
 2      I,  VIII |  Sergeant Long. He showed the greatest readiness to assist the
 3      I,  XI   |  miles, was examined with the greatest care between the 6th and
 4      I,  XI   |    Joliffe announced with the greatest satisfaction that there
 5      I,  XIV  |  Arctic expedition. Still the greatest economy was necessary with
 6      I,  XV   | labours of the explorers, the greatest haste was necessary in completing
 7      I,  XVI  |     and were therefore of the greatest value, and Hobson organised
 8      I,  XVII |  tides are generally at their greatest height; we have high water
 9      I,  XVIII|       I assure you I take the greatest interest in this matter
10      I,  XXI  |     their sufferings with the greatest heroism, and Mrs Mac-Nab
11      I,  XXIII|   explain, and I doubt if the greatest savants could do so either.”~
12     II,  X    |  bearings were taken with the greatest care, but no change was
13     II,  XII  |     his two men underwent the greatest fatigue in these short excursions,
14     II,  XIII |       down in avalanches.~The greatest precautions were, therefore,
15     II,  XIV  | little invalid every day. The greatest care was taken lest he should
16     II,  XV   |   provoking, as it was of the greatest importance to note the slightest
17     II,  XV   |  ought to be watched with the greatest care, this fog prevented
18     II,  XXI  |   were taken at noon with the greatest care and twenty-four hours
19     II,  XXIII|  scarcely five hundred in its greatest extent; and on it twenty-one
20     II,  XXIV |      said, with an air of the greatest conviction—~“Yes, we shall