Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|      well be imagined, did not experience the same gratifying emotion.~
 2        I,  IX  |       and consequently did not experience much change of position.”~
 3        I,  XX  |        it had become matter of experience that the stove, although
 4       II,  IV  | degrees below zero. It was the experience of Parry upon Melville Island,
 5       II,  V   |        was low beyond previous experience; but well muffled up in
 6       II,  V   |     the sun, if we are only to experience the same temperature as
 7       II,  VII |      that it would be so; your experience confirms that probability:
 8       II,  VIII|    speculation, no science, no experience, could induce them to give
 9       II,  XII |      set to work. Their former experience had convinced them that
10       II,  XVI |       the lieutenant; “our own experience has sufficiently shown us
11       II,  XIX |    which had come within their experience. It was to them both a subject