Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XI   |         was about to abandon the useless search, when he heard an
 2      I,  XIII |      Arctic winter they would be useless, and have to be kept closed
 3     II,  I    |       been made, would have been useless; for heavy mists obscured
 4     II,  I    |   Recriminations were worse than useless. They could not have altered
 5     II,  II   |         and what was the good of useless regrets? It must, therefore,
 6     II,  V    |          No, Marbre; it would be useless.”~The Lieutenant knew only
 7     II,  V    |    reindeer-trap suddenly became useless in consequence of the conformation
 8     II,  VI   |       instruments were of course useless, as no observations could
 9     II,  X    |      duty, in order to spare you useless anxiety, to conceal from
10     II,  XII  |       day, which would have been useless on firm ground, the precautions
11     II,  XIII |        be seen of Fort Hope, now useless and deserted, but erected
12     II,  XIII |          would, indeed, be quite useless for any one to attempt the
13     II,  XIV  |   unmolested. It would have been useless to kill them, and a reindeer
14     II,  XV   |       whether it would really be useless to attempt to cross to the
15     II,  XIX  |       which all had depended was useless!~As soon as Mrs Barnett
16     II,  XXIII| evidently disordered, and it was useless to reason with him. It was