Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        We must confess that her walk was somewhat masculine,
 2      I,  VII  |       men were often obliged to walk to rest the exhausted animals,
 3      I,  VIII |        God be with us!”~After a walk of three hours the visitors
 4      I,  IX   |        Mrs Barnett would mind a walk of twenty or twenty-five
 5      I,  XVII |        and it was impossible to walk without snow-shoes.~When
 6      I,  XVII |        were quite accustomed to walk in them, and could glide
 7      I,  XVIII|         once more to be able to walk about.~The cold was still
 8      I,  XVIII|   intense, that after an hour’s walk every one began to think
 9     II,  VIII |    without danger, venture on a walk of a few hours without an
10     II,  VIII |       wretch had been unable to walk farther, and had crept along
11     II,  XIV  |    reindeer, then continued his walk round the palisade, and
12     II,  XV   |        of the ice-wall, after a walk of three hours. The night
13     II,  XVII | melancholy mood, pausing in his walk as the explorers passed,