Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |     1833-34, which will give an exact idea of the extent of its
 2      I,  III |     ever minute observations or exact measurements and definitions
 3      I,  XII |       remained to ascertain the exact position of this cape, which
 4      I,  XII |     that he might determine the exact situations, and find out
 5      I,  XII |     preparations for taking the exact bearings of Cape Bathurst.
 6      I,  XII |       arc, and consequently the exact moment when it would pass
 7     II,  II  |      two altitudes obtained the exact point of the Arctic Ocean
 8     II,  II  |        Hobson’s map gave a very exact summary of the most recent
 9     II,  III |       possible to ascertain the exact arrangement of the stratified
10     II,  III |      round their necks with our exact situation written upon it.
11     II,  VI  |         could be taken, and the exact position of the island could
12     II,  VIII|       the sea, and find out the exact state of Cape Esquimaux.
13     II,  XV  |    altitude, and found that the exact position of Victoria Island
14     II,  XVII| nocturnal observations gave the exact position of the island,
15     II,  XIX |       in latitude 63°37’ N. The exact spot was looked out on the
16     II,  XIX |         variable, determine the exact locality where ice will
17     II,  XX  |   pencil-mark which denoted the exact spot then occupied by the