Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     Europe.~Thomas Black eagerly prepared for his journey. He obtained
 2      I,  VI   |         skins to be subsequently prepared, leaving their bleeding
 3      I,  IX   |    darkness with bloodshot eyes. Prepared for all contingencies, he
 4      I,  XII  |        Lieutenant Hobson was now prepared for the competition he could
 5      I,  XIII |    earnest. In the meantime they prepared the way for future sport,
 6      I,  XIV  | convenient season, the sportsmen prepared to supply the fort with
 7      I,  XVI  |         In short, everything was prepared for the Polar night.~And
 8      I,  XVII |      cliff of the cape, had been prepared beforehand, and it was sown
 9      I,  XVIII|    Petersburg.”~“Then we must be prepared for everything.”~“Yes, indeed,
10      I,  XIX  |     Joliffe, and b her carefully prepared for the table.~The next
11     II,  III  |          and at one o’clock they prepared to resume their journey.~
12     II,  X    |      season. The ground had been prepared beforehand for the planting
13     II,  X    |    reindeer venison.~All was now prepared for the winter, and the
14     II,  XV   |          stock of provisions was prepared, and, well provided for
15     II,  XV   |          day, and everything was prepared for an approaching and perhaps
16     II,  XVIII|       been so great that Mac-Nab prepared to sink his shaft, which
17     II,  XVIII|         Long pieces of wood were prepared for this purpose, and the
18     II,  XIX  |    different pieces of wood were prepared on the banks, and launched
19     II,  XXI  |         weather. A mast had been prepared, which could be put up if