Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |      are admirably adapted for walking. Pine-wood snow-shoes, two
 2      I,  V    |     the lady herself practised walking in these contrivances, and
 3      I,  VI   |       lightened the sledges by walking little way. This mode of
 4      I,  XI   |      were not made by a person walking,” he said.~“Nor by a person
 5      I,  XVII |      was firm and suitable for walking, so that a few excursions
 6      I,  XXI  |  announced that the bears were walking about on the roof.~Hobson,
 7      I,  XXIII|  enumerated above; and one day walking with him along the beach,
 8     II,  VIII |        the two hunters.~Whilst walking at a good pace and talking
 9     II,  X    |       few minutes later he was walking along the beach with the
10     II,  X    |       it had been practicable, walking on it would have been very
11     II,  XIV  |     hundred paces off, and was walking along without hesitation,
12     II,  XV   |      does not show that we are walking towards the east not the
13     II,  XV   |    still behind us, we must be walking towards the west, so that
14     II,  XV   | against her, for they were now walking towards the sun in an easterly
15     II,  XIX  |     Mrs Barnett and Madge were walking together on that part of
16     II,  XXI  |    Barnett and Madge, who were walking together on the beach.~“
17     II,  XXIII|      the condensed air escape, walking round the ice wherever it