Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     with snow, and was about to carry it into the house, when
 2      I,  VI   |     panting dogs will no longer carry us along with the speed
 3      I,  VII  |       greed of gain will always carry a man further than zeal
 4      I,  XXI  |         a time, they managed to carry all the furs into the large
 5      I,  XXI  |    wound round his body, and to carry another in his hand, one
 6     II,  II   |       all, and strong enough to carry us a few hundred miles over
 7     II,  IV   |     will be invented which will carry us all over the globe! Their
 8     II,  V    |  current of average speed would carry it in another month through
 9     II,  V    |         make it large enough to carry some twenty passengers several
10     II,  V    |         were used in sledges to carry timber backwards and forwards.
11     II,  VI   |          Might not the currents carry us past the opening of Bearing
12     II,  VI   |        trenches in the court to carry away the rain-water. Mac-Nab,
13     II,  VIII |         its rapid waters, might carry it far away to the north.
14     II,  X    |     wings were strong enough to carry them there. A good many
15     II,  XII  |         the sledge which was to carry his person, his instruments,
16     II,  XIV  |        death in their paws, and carry it off. She knew, too, that
17     II,  XV   |       when the thaw sets in and carry us yet farther north?”~“
18     II,  XV   |      sailcloth.~This boat would carry the whole colony, and if,
19     II,  XIX  |         constructed which would carry the whole colony, and might
20     II,  XXIII| Lieutenant which he resolved to carry out. Could not a sail be