Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         Hudson’s Bay Company, but unfortunately they have not been maintained,
 2      I,  VII |   laboriously preparing to start.~Unfortunately, the district now to be
 3      I,  XXII|        this change of level would unfortunately be, that when the thaw set
 4      I,  XXII|         The latter hypothesis was unfortunately the more probable. Hobson
 5     II,  VI  |         the American continent.”~“Unfortunately,” observed Long, “we can’
 6     II,  VI  |        madam,” said Hobson; “for, unfortunately, in the whole Arctic Ocean
 7     II,  VIII| extraordinary suddenness, without unfortunately decreasing in violence,
 8     II,  VIII|   blessings, which our Lieutenant unfortunately does not share. He sees
 9     II,  X   |           be accurately observed.~Unfortunately the rotation appeared to
10     II,  X   |       foundation of Fort Hope, so unfortunately named, and I shall never
11     II,  XII |   biscuits—the stock of which was unfortunately getting low—and an ample
12     II,  XV  |     heated dust of the continent. Unfortunately the sky was so hazy, that
13     II,  XV  |        vessel so small as theirs.~Unfortunately it was impossible to ascertain
14     II,  XXII|        even the keel was visible.~Unfortunately this vessel appeared on