quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
in the latitude of243
at the same time193
the end of the184
the morning of the160
the top of the159
the edge of the151
morning of the th134
at the end of133
for the first time128
a good deal of122
in the course of120
the rest of the120
and a half miles117
on the morning of112
the middle of the108
on account of the105
in the middle of105
on the following day104
in the morning of93
in the direction of93
in spite of the92
on the other hand92
to the south of88
the surface of the87
as soon as the84
it was impossible to84
we were able to84
the head of the83
the bottom of the78
the course of the75
the bay of whales74
we were in the73
the foot of the72
to be able to71
the members of the70
on the other side70
on the top of70
the remainder of the69
the direction of the68
as soon as we65
a great deal of64
as far as the63
being in the latitude63
from time to time62
members of the expedition62
it would have been61
to the west of59
on the night of59
to the north of59
on the th we59
cape of good hope58
the cape of good57
for the most part57
there is no doubt57
one of the most56
as well as the56
in the midst of56
this part of the55
there was nothing to55
i do not know55
in the vicinity of54
to the top of54
the evening of the53
the afternoon of the53
was found to be53
at the foot of53
with an account of52
in the neighbourhood of52
towards the end of51
in the form of51
the return of the50
to the east of50
as a matter of50
an account of the49
on the evening of49
the fact that the47
in the afternoon we47
it was necessary to47
that we could not46
in a few minutes46
early in the morning46
and on the th45
would have to be45
at the head of45
i do not think44
we could see the44
the night of the43
a matter of fact43
the whole of the43
two and a half43
of one of the42
evening of the th41
for a long time41
as soon as they41
the side of the41
they were able to41
we could not see41
in one of the41
on the afternoon of41
the greater part of40
the rest of us40
it was decided to40
and at the same40
were in the latitude39
and we had to39
was one of the39
miles to the north39
on the following morning39
and it was not39
on to the barrier39
the temperature of the38
for the time being38
on the th and38
on the th the38
to a height of38
the vicinity of the37
the other side of37
the arrival of the37
on to the ice37
the interior of the37
in the afternoon the37
one and a half37
at the top of36
in charge of the36
in the case of36
we were obliged to36
so that we could36
a quarter of a36
the great ice barrier36
the lee of the35
it was not until35
the position of the35
with the exception of35
the sides of the35
at the edge of35
a mile from the35
head of the bay35
the face of the35
we should have to34
under the command of34
in front of the34
it was evident that34
edge of the barrier34
out of the question34
the name of the34
night of the th34
that there was no34
side of the island34
with the help of33
at this time we33
to the conclusion that33
as soon as possible33
feet above the sea33
back to the ship33
at the bottom of33
at the beginning of33
as far as we32
it was blowing a32
the nature of the32
in view of the32
to the end of32
it must have been32
other side of the32
of the beardmore glacier32
under the lee of32
the last of the31
on the sea ice31
one hundred and fifty31
quarter of a mile31
on the edge of31
with the result that31
was succeeded by a31
to the south pole31
did not seem to31
in addition to the30
at this time of30
we have had a30
to return to the30
with a view to30
every now and then30
was not to be30
but it was not30
the neighbourhood of the30
it is difficult to30
of the terra nova30
along the edge of30
on the th of30
is no doubt that30
it was difficult to30
it was found that29
three and a half29
was out of the29
the summit of the29
out of the water29
the north side of29
is one of the29
and stood to the29
and some of the29
at the south pole29
had to be done28
this time we were28
a great number of28
quarters of a mile28
of the south pole28
the south of the28
we stood to the28
end of the month28
the ice in the28
for the purpose of28
afternoon of the th28
in the same manner28
in the event of27
at the main base27
for the sake of27
it looks as though27
at a distance of27
the mercury in the27
with a view of27
it could not be27
a few hundred yards27
miles to the south27
of the antarctic continent26
in spite of all26
members of the party26
must have been a26
it had to be26
seemed to be a26
as we could see26
four and a half26
the weight of the26
as soon as he26
in the south atlantic26
a mile and a26
in the shape of26
the beginning of the26
our course to the26
of the ross sea26
of the polar party26
the floor of the26
as one of the26
was by no means26
that it would be26
would be able to26
on the outward journey26
from the top of26
the force of the25
for a few days25
on the south side25
as much as possible25
away to the north25
later in the day25
the way in which25
a hole in the25
in the early morning25
the east side of25
down to the sea25
that we should have25
it was not till25
out on to the25
on either side of25
for the rest of25
mercury in the thermometer25
there was a good25
the back of the25
would have been a25
as far as possible25
in the bottom of25
to the south and25
that it was not25
by this time the25
the end of our25
was a good deal25
the south side of25
in a few days25
end of the island25
that part of the25
we shall have to25
to get out of24
under the influence of24
so that it was24
and there was a24
on the north side24
and on the following24
during the night the24
on the return journey24
not be able to24
the south end of24
to the westward of24
by the time we24
was to be seen24
we found that the24
the wind veered to24
the door of the24
too far to the24
far as we could24
mile and a half24
on the surface of24
quarter of an hour24
in the way of24
had to be made24
i have never seen24
the mouth of the24
but there was no24
in the same way24
the use of the24
in order to get24
i was able to24
in the hope of23
from a photograph by23
in the evening we23
in this way we23
the direction of n23
that there was a23
about the middle of23
that he could not23
at the back of23
to the edge of23
the place where the23
it was decided that23
by the name of23
but we could not23
should be able to23
as far as i23
we did not see23
to do was to23
set to work to23
it was possible to23
miles from the pole23
the leader of the23
greater part of the23
the way to the23
on top of the23
on each side of23
surface of the sea23
the loss of the23
between us and the23
right up to the23
the north end of23
we were on the23
it was not a23
in such a manner22
that it was impossible22
we ought to be22
the west of the22
one or two of22
to reach the pole22
a little to the22
the form of a22
it was not long22
some of the men22
time we were in22
far as the eye22
of the fact that22
the next day we22
there can be no22
was the first to22
on the port side22
this time in the22
the western side of22
which had to be22
we ought to have22
in the bay of22
a few days before22
from side to side22
way to the south22
there was a great22
with the object of22
and in a few22
noon on the th22
in the lee of22
a light breeze at22
for a few minutes22
with the wind at22
in the afternoon of22
turned out to be22
a day or two22
we tacked and stood22
up on to the21
of the southern cross21
to the pole and21
to go to the21
and there was no21
and the next day21
to the southward of21
what appeared to be21
we had a good21
for more than a21
on board the ship21
a certain amount of21
it was to be21
a couple of hours21
that there is no21
of the great ice21
they were in the21
as soon as it21
there was not a21
on the east side21
the th and th21
about half a mile21
in the best of21
as i have said21
that they had been21
in the polar regions21
we were going to21
out of the tent21
as the eye could21
that we had to21
with the aid of21
one of the natives21
it looked as if21
part of the world21
the same time the21
it is impossible to21
to be on the21
and one of the21
was no sign of21
there seemed to be21
by means of a21
at the rate of21
in the conning tower21
the case of the21
the top of a21
the voyage of the21
the south magnetic pole21
was nothing to be21
but i do not21
was nothing to do21
most of the time21
nothing to do but21
the wind shifted to21
force of the wind21
so that we had21
the end of a21
in the morning we21
a quarter of an21
in the matter of21
there was no sign21
had to be taken21
could not have been20
the base of the20
proved to be a20
and we had a20
we were forced to20
at right angles to20
at this time the20
tacked and stood to20
it was clear that20
the night the wind20
the entrance to the20
there could be no20
to the west and20
each side of the20
of the expedition was20
in the open air20
at this time in20
the length of the20
a view of the20
it will be a20
a fresh gale at20
it is good to20
we should have been20
in the face of20
situated in the latitude20
the midst of the20
more to the west20
a description of the20
it would be a20
the west side of20
and a quarter miles20
we came to the20
make the best of20
were found to be20
was not long before20
east side of the20
when the ship was20
it was obvious that20
the last few days20
the variation of the20
of the discovery of20
out of the ice19
for the use of19
about the size of19
and as soon as19
the pressure of the19
with snow and sleet19
that it was a19
and it was a19
of snow and ice19
we could see that19
have been able to19
got out of the19
the centre of the19
with which we stood19
the north of the19
the next few days19
course of the winter19
to one ton camp19
noon the next day19
the work of the19
and had to be19
to the fact that19
that the ship was19
proved to be the19
the level of the19
five and a half19
to a depth of19
by one of the19
the first part of19
i should like to19
in a short time19
the crew of the19
on the west side19
the result of the19
a good deal to19
to such an extent19
the entrance of the19
the east of the19
variation of the compass19
other members of the19
it was easy to19
up from the south18
all that could be18
the eye could reach18
in order to make18
such an extent that18
in the evening of18
it proved to be18
as quickly as possible18
by the side of18
voyage of the discovery18
a couple of days18
an hour and a18
one of the men18
for a couple of18
a part of the18
the state of the18
account of the discovery18
it seemed as if18
it is clear that18
we were clear of18
by the end of18
i could see that18
the cause of the18
it has been a18
on to the floe18
on the way back18
at noon we were18
to get into the18
the movement of the18
in a few hours18
the following day the18
the remains of the18
more than a few18
the history of the18
then in the latitude18
with a fresh gale18
it was a great18
it was a very18
as we advanced to18
was to be done18
on the part of18
being then in the18
on the way to18
of the th we18
at the distance of18
in my former voyage18
came to the conclusion18
the edge of a18
to be found in18
if it had been18
that it was the18
going to be a18
the help of the18
in the light of18
a member of the18
found it to be18
we could see nothing18
and some of them18
that is to say18
the success of the18
in the first place18
time in the latitude18
the spot where the18
being at this time18
the strength of the18
there was plenty of18
a height of about18
we are going to18
from east to west18
but in spite of18
end of the march18
the most of them18
by the fact that18
which we stood to17
that we could see17
returned to the ship17
the fate of the17
but we did not17
at last we were17
so that we were17
on the western side17
the south polar times17
a few minutes the17
to get to the17
there was no doubt17
we are in a17
of the sun and17
of some of the17
at the time of17
the afternoon the wind17
the erebus and terror17
in front of us17
in search of a17
the bow of the17
and at the end17
the wind increased to17
that one of the17
rest of the day17
the whole of this17
the heat of the17
the coast to the17
as a result of17
wrote in his diary17
in the morning and17
with a line of17
the size of a17
one of them was17
the ship had been17
the appearance of the17
in the ross sea17
to the north and17
that this was the17
at the same instant17
back to the hut17
the safety of the17
out of the bay17
on the st of17
two or three miles17
member of the party17
to the east and17
on the previous day17
either side of the17
a mile or two17
their way to the17
to the head of17
we had a very17
which seemed to be17
of the expedition were17
is situated in the17
it was one of17
of the weddell sea17
on one of the17
at a height of17
we did not get17
an hour or so17
on the eastern side17
and most of the17
we had not been16
the sight of the16
one of the party16
edge of the ice16
a glimpse of the16
the effects of the16
side of the bay16
were clear of the16
not been able to16
the same time we16
edge of the pack16
that we did not16
hundred and fifty feet16
and we could see16
the grip of the16
the same manner as16
and we could not16
to the place where16
we should be able16
would have been impossible16
a sketch by dr16
no doubt that the16
it must be remembered16
there was not much16
the roof of the16
and spent the night16
we returned on board16
it is hard to16
a great part of16
and we were able16
on to the sledge16
we should not have16
top of the ridge16
came out of the16
breeze from the south16
the condition of the16
seems to have been16
the lower part of16
that some of the16
for the southern journey16
as long as possible16
with a light breeze16
it was not possible16
which proved to be16
of the th the16
i think it is16
for a few hours16
a party of us16
miles to the west16
from a sketch by16
by the time the16
western side of the16
the departure of the16
was in charge of16
the part of the16
the ice to the16
went back to the16
west side of the16
the fact that we16
and the next morning16
and we did not16
we were in a16
we were at the16
out of the ship16
the morning of december16
one of the three16
it is to be16
close to the ship16
so as to be16
the eastern side of16
five miles per hour16
as soon as i16
of a mile from16
on board to dinner16
this time of year16
to pick up the16
set out for the16
far to the south16
will be able to16
were not able to16
for an hour or16
we had to do15
would not have been15
the extent of the15
the next day the15
of one hundred and15
to see if the15
middle of the night15
for the last time15
on the windward side15
was due to the15
on the same day15
in the snow and15
the effect of the15
so long as the15
to steer to the15
shall be able to15
that we should be15
an hour or two15
the inside of the15
all the members of15
up out of the15
it is evident that15
hundred yards from the15
breeze sprung up at15
could see that the15
to look for the15
three or four leagues15
in the morning the15
north side of the15
the latter part of15
to make the best15
it is probable that15
when we turned out15
of the next day15
the early part of15
the last part of15
the south pacific ocean15
out of the way15
of the main base15
the royal geographical society15
the discovery of the15
most of them were15
on the side of15
feet below the surface15
not seem to be15
to carry out the15
it might have been15
far as i can15
on a piece of15
the sun and moon15
hour and a half15
the ice of the15
that we were not15
every now and again15
for a short time15
before the end of15
out of sight of15
in the afternoon a15
the place where we15
we spent the night15
back to cape evans15
a party of men15
we had to be15
in search of the15
a few minutes later15
had to be abandoned15
the direction in which15
of the bay of15
it was no use15
most of the day15
but as soon as15
is a good deal15
a number of the15
we shall be able15
close to the shore15
so far as i15
we could see no15
on the point of15
there was only one15
in the evening the15
on the th a15
as will be seen15
in a state of15
above the level of15
in sight of the15
return of the sun15
first part of the15
his way to the15
but this did not15
it is necessary to15
we had to take15
to show that the15
to the foot of15
a long way off15
the last day of15
the weather was so15
they found that the15
on board the fram15
the officer of the15
we were unable to15
i did not think15
between it and the15
from one of the15
to be the same15
half an hour after15
it was a good15
point of the island14
this was the first14
a little more than14
we advanced to the14
i am going to14
the sky was overcast14
land to the south14
by means of the14
could not see the14
to hut point with14
farther to the south14
to get rid of14
the appearance of a14
are by no means14
took the opportunity to14
in front of them14
the direction of s14
on arrival at the14
a long time to14
as we drew near14
the time we had14
of the wind and14
be able to make14
more to the south14
and a good deal14
a photograph by f14
the roar of the14
far to the west14
in the afternoon it14
up to that time14
nothing to be done14
and in spite of14
it would be difficult14
over the edge of14
with regard to the14
it is possible to14
the end of their14
not being able to14
some of the officers14
i do not believe14
at a time when14
a few hours later14
the boys and the14
the wall of the14
it seemed to me14
as there was no14
that they could not14
of the officers and14
be this as it14
of the party were14
that there is a14
at the expense of14
out on the ice14
much the same as14
some of our people14
a very short time14
on the starboard side14
point of the bay14
a minute or two14
time of the year14
a number of small14
he was able to14
of the united states14
the size of the14
a breeze sprung up14
to put to sea14
in the arctic regions14
parts of the world14
from the fact that14
the account of the14
the result of this14
it was a long14
did not want to14
of the glacier tongue14
season of the year14
that the ice was14
on which we were14
in the mean time14
stood to the north14
the next day was14
it would be impossible14
to get back to14
the story of the14
half an hour later14
the other end of14
it would not be14
came in sight of14
made it necessary to14
we continued to steer14
we got into the14
the west end of14
put an end to14
miles from hut point14
a portion of the14
in the same direction14
we were now in14
a half miles from14
as the weather was14
in such a way14
be seen in the14
as if they had14
the best part of14
on the sledge and14
had been able to14
they were unable to14
message to the public14
come to the conclusion14
we did not know14
was covered with a14
a mile or so14
obtained the name of14
it is a good14
the sun was shining14
it was some time14
there was no time14
a plentiful supply of14
the ship was in14
half a mile from14
by the middle of14
officer of the watch14
to proceed to the14
succeeded by a breeze14
one side of the14
thing to do was13
we arrived at the13
on the far side13
there was no one13
of the scientific staff13
if they had been13
great part of the13
this side of the13
far to the east13
in order to be13
if we had been13
as much as we13
to take advantage of13
not by any means13
we could not have13
return to the ship13
inclined to think that13
the wind at n13
was not until the13
on the upper deck13
at one ton camp13
must be remembered that13
he was going to13
it was useless to13
the calm was succeeded13
with a temperature of13
other end of the13
the southern cross was13
mr forster and his13
as i have already13
open water to the13
soon as we had13
when the sun was13
one of the two13
does not seem to13
or two of the13
of the south atlantic13
are you going to13
we had to go13
there had been a13
work of the expedition13
the midst of a13
of the shore party13
the wind was blowing13
the contents of the13
in the terra nova13
this could not be13
our arrival at the13
in the history of13
from bad to worse13
and the weather was13
on to the glacier13
the afternoon we had13
we could not be13
that i was not13
miles from the hut13
two or three times13
along the coast of13
would be difficult to13
we could see a13
one of the best13
one of the dogs13
i am of opinion13
it was a pleasure13
in order to avoid13
it was discovered that13
no sign of the13
lower part of the13
was not till the13
to do with the13
in the longitude of13
the course of a13
attended with snow and13
on to the sea13
if we had not13
was some time before13
temperature of the water13
the last supporting party13
of the southern journey13
in command of the13
with the assistance of13
the second in command13
of the ship was13
to see what the13
so as not to13
is due to the13
the th we were13
they seemed to be13
sprang up from the13
that they were not13
right angles to the13
to make up for13
it has been blowing13
for a period of13
as we approached the13
a fine breeze at13
the end of it13
to one of the13
had the satisfaction of13
to the eastward of13
the land to the13
there would be no13
they had to be13
by some of the13
in the island of13
part of the ocean13
side of the ship13
back to hut point13
i should like you13
the influence of the13
is by no means13
should like you to13
the first time in13
course of the day13
they would be able13
i have no doubt13
to find that the13
two hundred and fifty13
increased in such a13
would be impossible to13
a mile of the13
a few hours calm13
but it was a13
to be in the13
north end of the13
forster and his party13
had not been able13
there was nothing for13
calm was succeeded by13
appeared to be a13
had been in the13
in the beginning of13
did not appear to13
soon as we were13
as far to the13
the ship and the13
the morning of january13
we had left it13
the drift of the13
which had been left13
more to the north12
from hut point to12
out on the sea12
of the cape of12
the main object of12
about a mile and12
the limits of the12
the vicinity of land12
a good many of12
the start of the12
and several of the12
was so thick that12
hundred feet in height12
miles to the east12
miles for the day12
to be done was12
and we were not12
to feed the dogs12
the macquarie island party12
the event of the12
which would have been12
the ship on the12
the character of the12
the pole and back12
to stand to the12
last part of the12
the weather was very12
and the fact that12
campbell and his men12
member of the expedition12
the place where they12
velocity of the wind12
eighty miles per hour12
surface of the snow12
a large quantity of12
so that there was12
the sun came out12
made sail to the12
that they would be12
about four or five12
of the south polar12
stood again to the12
which was to be12
the shores of the12
stood to the south12
i have ever seen12
and the dogs were12
and a half hours12
it was hard to12
our way to the12
late in the afternoon12
in for the land12
and one or two12
resumed our course to12
cut off from the12
we picked up the12
the three of us12
we were ready to12
it is certain that12
and in the evening12
more than a mile12
four or five miles12
we had no sooner12
direction of the wind12
the second return party12
a great swell from12
the wind and the12
a large number of12
and in the afternoon12
foot of the beardmore12
in the southern hemisphere12
such a manner as12
the ice on the12
had come to the12
they had not been12
was a pleasure to12
on the floe and12
in the centre of12
the best of the12
and a half days12
in the region of12
at noon on the12
by the light of12
is not easy to12
when we came to12
we made our way12
this time we had12
up and down the12
only miles from the12
had not the least12
it seems to be12
there is nothing to12
was a matter of12
hole in the snow12
of the southern party12
there was open water12
nothing could be done12
some account of the12
as there was a12
a few of the12
in the morning on12
in the name of12
did not think it12
up of the ice12
late in the season12
there were a few12
was too much for12
to try and get12
in spite of a12
in the discovery days12
and was attended with12
to find a way12
lost sight of the12
in the antarctic regions12
at three in the12
in the benguela current12
the warmth of the12
we were once more12
there was only a12
edge of the glacier12
the ship in the12
had it not been12
for a distance of12
on the next day12
with the two dog12
of the ice was12
but this was not12
break on the th12
but there was a12
which time we were12
farther to the north12
at an altitude of12
would not be able12
had been left behind12
out of the snow12
as far south as12
to be an island12
in spite of our12
one of the many12
which they exchanged for12
this time of the12
on the coast of12
with the alpine rope12
to be taken on12
miles from the depot12
to the south was12
and by the time12
we returned to the12
as if he had12
surface of the water12
during the next few12
of which we had12
of those who were12
it is a very12
a breeze from the12
it had not been12
of the members of12
on board the adventure12
during the winter months12
the outside of the12
the weather cleared up12
wind increased to a12
it was not so12
not seem to have12
other parts of the12
the east point of12
in the ice and12
that it would have12
keep up with the12
this as it may12
on the first day12
to tell you that12
of the conning tower12
the manner in which12
we had a great12
to the extent of12
two or three days11
for the south pole11
have been impossible to11
in the meantime the11
of the southern ocean11
of the hut was11
on the east coast11
but it is not11
the captain of the11
but there is no11
the fact that they11
it in turns to11
the command of captain11
the ice was breaking11
all parts of the11
as we were to11
a bit of a11
course to the east11
something to do with11
be found in the11
a considerable amount of11
was evident that the11
to the glacier tongue11
we camped for lunch11
put a stop to11
day on the th11
was so great that11
wind from the south11
we are very near11
this was not the11
a fresh breeze at11
we drew near the11
was not at all11
there would be a11
under the name of11
as well as in11
so we had to11
at an elevation of11
the same sort of11
one would have thought11
that it had been11
part of the south11
in a very short11
to try and find11
they are going to11
the sun is shining11
miles from one ton11
out of the sea11
the next morning we11
to keep up with11
and it may be11
the first half of11
are going to be11
about half an hour11
at which time we11
the first time for11
was not possible to11
was to be expected11
was all the more11
way out of the11
to a fresh gale11
on the barrier in11
hope for the best11
the first thing to11
it is obvious that11
if we are to11
such a way that11
the only thing to11
the tops of the11
the th we had11
was of opinion that11
as we neared the11
arrival of the ship11
the weather was fine11
the shelter of the11
the two mr forsters11
it was succeeded by11
i shall be glad11
of the possibility of11
part of the voyage11
on the beardmore glacier11
of the ship and11
did not take long11
so far as we11
the weather was clear11
in addition to this11
every part of the11
the island of st11
in the same place11
with the news that11
early on the th11
there is not a11
in the nature of11
as far as they11
in the right direction11
about a quarter of11
leader of the expedition11
if we were to11
part of the island11
the barrier to the11
we came to a11
journey to the pole11
all the sail we11
part of the barrier11
we could not get11
the terra nova was11
i did not see11
it was impossible for11
the man of science11
in the afternoon and11
i was obliged to11
movement of the ice11
be seen from the11
and there is a11
as the wind was11
at the same moment11
that we had a11
of most of the11
crossed the antarctic circle11
of the men were11
we tacked and stretched11
during the whole of11
wind veered to the11
spite of all the11
was the only one11
the point of the11
be the same that11
at the place where11
there appeared to be11
and so it was11
can be no doubt11
top of the hill11
but they did not11
early part of the11
to be one of11
out of the hut11
the west wind belt11
there was no chance11
sixty miles per hour11
a piece of cloth11
it is not easy11
south end of the11
to enable us to11
with some account of11
continued to steer to11
half miles from the11
for half an hour11
be done but to11
but as it was11
with which we steered11
for the polar journey11
and there is no11
we reached the depot11
to the north pole11
the work of a11
we could not afford11
on the polar journey11
on the southern side11
the light of the11
to see what was11
i went to the11
looks as though we11
of the western base11
at the western base11
one hundred and twenty11
till noon the next11
down on to the11
the surface was so11
scott wrote in his11
it was a fine11
as much as they11
in order to have11
in which they were11
as it had been11
was to be found11
blew a gentle gale11
in this part of11
to be done but11
that the ship had11
had been obliged to11
lies in the direction11
the exception of the11
the body of the11
on the northern horizon11
at the last moment11
the site of the11
from day to day11
that we had been11
in the summer of11
to the ship and11
away to the east11
it ought to be11
blew a fresh gale11
we ought to get11
we made a start11
and returned on board11
the stern of the11
from west to east11
the land of the11
we got under way11
in the northern hemisphere11
of being able to11
we had to camp11
from the bottom of11
the temperature fell to11
i would like to11
the height of the11
the morning on the11
and it was only11
shall be glad to11
in spite of this11
in a little while11
we continued to stand11
from sketches by dr11
remainder of the party11
to look for a11
way in which he11
the least signs of11
to see if there11
fifty miles an hour11
what in the world11
the sail we could11
a mile an hour11
part of the antarctic11
and that it is11
the line of the11
on the th to11
they came to the11
the first time since11
one thousand five hundred11
it is situated in11
the new zealand government11
part of the time11
not a sign of11
the southern side of11
this time it was11
the remains of a11
on the summit of11
at a loss to11
the same way as11
went over to the11
three in the afternoon11
we turned out at10
the journey to the10
by the time they10
we decided to camp10
the lateness of the10
very near the end10
the time when the10
into the middle of10
in the fact that10
nothing for it but10
for a short distance10
had the pleasure of10
at seven in the10
being able to see10
the man with the10
a start was made10
i was glad to10
ought to have been10
got on to the10
be done was to10
we had come to10
but the ice was10
had great difficulty in10
it will be seen10
the mystery of the10
and as we had10
we had reason to10
not long before the10
that there had been10
as long as we10
an hour or more10
the eastern coastal party10
we have managed to10
from the summit of10
for the next few10
could do was to10
we will have to10
which had been brought10
the last return party10
side of the sound10
we were in latitude10
a piece of ice10
feet above the water10
the shape of a10
if it were not10
the conclusion that the10
the early morning of10
be able to go10
the wind having veered10
i went on shore10
the romance of modern10
in the following year10
a break in the10
found the variation to10
the distance to the10
work had to be10
it was arranged that10
at four in the10
increased to a fresh10
of the expedition had10
into the air and10
morning on the th10
we had not seen10
as the ice was10
to the south in10
in the engine room10
the brink of the10
that had to be10
from the main base10
at the cape of10
but it was no10
took the opportunity of10
was made on the10
for the benefit of10
parts of the ship10
so as to make10
it was just as10
the wind began to10
the wind veering to10
if there were any10
about a mile from10
we were glad to10
in the hope that10
seems to be the10
was a graduate in10
of the vicinity of10
we left the ship10
on the th it10
when there was a10
a distance of miles10
it was only a10
work to be done10
became more and more10
a section of the10
of the men who10
we resumed our course10
had a bad time10
were not to be10
we found the variation10
to get at the10
that we should not10
the terra nova had10
several of the natives10
it turned out that10
i have already mentioned10
could not afford to10
out to corner camp10
the hut point peninsula10
the days went by10
we observed in latitude10
one thousand two hundred10
that we were obliged10
when we reached the10
the east end of10
the head of a10
it was intended to10
during the night of10
so as to get10
off to the ship10
a round of angles10
the summits of the10
was no time to10
those of us who10
the ross sea party10
returned to the hut10
i have been told10
we judged to be10
the main base party10
the afternoon it was10
on the th at10
of the open sea10
got a breeze at10
two or three of10
all that we could10
the presence of the10
within a few minutes10
that all was well10
set to work at10
a present of a10
foot of the glacier10
but it is a10
southern side of the10
the far side of10
and other members of10
to be done in10
nine and a half10
the end of february10
a team of dogs10
that he had been10
a good supply of10
when it was succeeded10
what was to be10
they were obliged to10
of the tent and10
ahead of the ship10
the lee side of10
for the day was10
one after the other10
impossible for us to10
some distance from the10
the velocity of the10
and a quantity of10
journey to the west10
at the mouth of10
was easy to see10
at the other end10
the straits of magalhaens10
an island of ice10
return to cape evans10
with a gentle breeze10
of which there was10
with showers of rain10
we are on the10
spent the night in10
to the terra nova10
thought it best to10
that we were able10
top of the beardmore10
into the latitude of10
and i went out10
within miles of the10
the surface was very10
the temperature has been10
for the reception of10
seemed to be the10
there was no need10
the southern extremity of10
three miles to the10
i took the opportunity10
early the next morning10
at the sight of10
from new zealand to10
at the north end10
if we can get10
two hundred and thirty10
which we were to10
we had been in10
as well as a10
some of the party10
a great deal more10
we fell in with10
i do not remember10
we had a most10
the noise of the10
had a very bad10
a few days later10
the time we were10
in contact with the10
the middle of it10
one or other of10
the barrier and the10
within a few miles10
was no doubt that10
we were out of10
made it impossible to10
to the south till10
far to the north10
and here we are10
to think that the10
the ship of olaf10
in this situation we10
the variation to be10
was nothing for it10
of the magnetic pole10
we had on the10
the side of a10
at the base of10
later in the afternoon10
the depth of the10
be able to see10
the time of the10
is going to be10
the way we had10
some idea of the10
from the direction of10
and all of them10
and found that the10
to the length of10
eastern side of the10
some of the gentlemen10
the th there was10
made it necessary for10
in order to give10
in a great measure10
soon as it was10
we got a breeze10
us that we were10
so that it is10
this was the only10
camped for the night10
had been made in10
the southern sledging party10
as they could be10
mile from the shore10
there were plenty of10
the deck of the10
from the edge of10
to the north was10
attempt to reach the10
out of the boat10
it was quite a10
we have come through10
and two or three10
of the ice in10
but he did not10
when the time came10
it looked as though10
twelve and a half10
though we did not10
to the accompaniment of10
it was the first10
hundred and fifty miles10
in a way that10
the first of the10
in the south pacific10
in a bad way10
the heart of the10
to the south as10
the next instant the10
that it is not10
more to the east10
heat of the sun10
i made him a10
a very strong gale10
to a resolution to10
towards the south pole10
continued to stand to10
night we had a10
which we could see10
nothing was to be10
good view of the10
and the rest of10
that we had no10
since we left the10
thought it would be10
reached the top of10
off the coast of10
do not know what10
that we had not10
of meat and blubber10
which appeared to be10
for two or three10
only thing to do10
the first time we10
this is the first10
during the afternoon of10
on returning to the10
we had on board10
after one of the9
the same time it9
part of the way9
in which we found9
to make use of9
of the emperor penguin9
the sky is clear9
a shortage of oil9
as the ship was9
the depth of water9
and the sky was9
was so bad that9
south side of the9
voyage towards the south9
to the northward of9
do not believe that9
the evening the wind9
four or five feet9
with a party of9
during the second year9
that the polar party9
to the success of9
took charge of the9
the fact that he9
as they had been9
had not been long9
journey to the south9
door of the tent9
a gale from the9
be able to get9
the men of the9
as we had no9
that at one time9
at a depth of9
top of the ice9
and seemed to be9
as fast as they9
quite a number of9
found it necessary to9
went up to the9
and there was nothing9
during the following day9
found to be a9
make an attempt to9
the direction of e9
the time he was9
them out of the9
in making short boards9
are in a very9
within a few hundred9
we have had to9
the distance for the9
we stretched to the9
are to be found9
part of the ship9
on the lee side9
the night in making9
some of the natives9
a few yards of9
the majority of the9
king george v land9
the rear of the9
it was necessary for9
be able to do9
there will be a9
was at an end9
a large piece of9
to the north in9
made him a present9
on our outward journey9
in and out of9
was added to the9
of water in the9
half an hour to9
while at the same9
we were to have9
in the afternoon i9
the first day of9
but at the same9
the building of the9
the west of us9
as high as the9
in latitude degrees minutes9
of the hut and9
a gentle breeze at9
in order to take9
more than a week9
the conning tower and9
went out in the9
in the north atlantic9
the lee of a9
as we had left9
of land to the9
of one of these9
be one of the9
in other parts of9
after an absence of9
one hundred and seventy9
we found to be9
was likely to be9
to and from the9
be glad to get9
over and over again9
quarters at cape evans9
he and his companions9
but it would be9
to the conning tower9
got away at a9
a gentle gale at9
object of the expedition9
far as i know9
of terra del fuego9
in a few seconds9
the alpine rope to9
we did not find9
and i do not9
the land in the9
and we should have9
the ship to the9
on the next morning9
the bed of the9
which had been made9
went out on the9
than that of the9
that it must be9
the sky cleared up9
and in the latitude9
at a great rate9
and then it was9
of the existence of9
i thought it was9
the dogs had been9
the front of the9
a fine gale at9
of the party was9
from the time of9
they would have to9
we knew that the9
thousand five hundred feet9
when we got up9
looked as if it9
the alert and discovery9
high sea from the9
and those who were9
more than an hour9
in a high wind9
back to the camp9
it would be possible9
side of the main9
bad attack of snow9
that they would not9
seventy miles per hour9
far as they could9
lateness of the season9
high in the air9
we came in sight9
it did not take9
out of our sleeping9
part of the day9
rest of the night9
off from the shore9
the man who had9
are of the same9
this state of affairs9
decided to push on9
not one of them9
miles south of the9
camp on the barrier9
to the other side9
and one of them9
side of the strait9
one of the ponies9
the isle of pines9
miles north of the9
the early hours of9
was that we had9
in a position to9
between the ship and9
the return journey was9
take advantage of the9
of opinion that the9
lost no time in9
the windward side of9
be no doubt that9
found that it was9
the night of january9
surface of the ice9
but as far as9
and they had to9
clear of the land9
soon as they were9
when we got into9
the loss of a9
temperature of the air9
but we had to9
a few yards from9
of those who had9
the health of the9
and it was decided9
we lost sight of9
were forced to camp9
the only one who9
the middle of a9
that it could not9
the aid of the9
early in the afternoon9
all three of us9
due to the fact9
and i decided to9
came up to the9
to be of the9
it was not very9
i think we are9
on one side and9
the full force of9
than those of the9
most of the men9
in the dim light9
to be a little9
a vast number of9
along the coast to9
the speed of the9
the first stage of9
but we were not9
we might as well9
and we had no9
the turn of the9
and the air was9
the next day they9
within a few feet9
in which he was9
to allow us to9
half a mile in9
but it was very9
was followed by a9
it appeared that the9
so we decided to9
i am glad to9
in place of the9
as might be expected9
there was a very9
on the floor of9
for it but to9
within the antarctic circle9
snow began to fall9
they seem to have9
thousand two hundred and9
latter part of the9
and it would be9
those who were to9
came down to the9
three miles from the9
in the wake of9
four in the morning9
so that we might9
ice to the north9
of the same sort9
over the sea ice9
if he had been9
some of the dogs9
almost as soon as9
took it in turns9
for the honour of9
took a long time9
was the cause of9
the top of this9
the men who were9
to show signs of9
of the sea ice9
and some of his9
we came up to9
to the sledge and9
ought to be a9
away to the west9
was no chance of9
our distance from the9
on the opposite side9
all the time we9
the full and change9
out on the floe9
and the possibility of9
the possibility of a9
to the barrier and9
the last two days9
the experience of the9
hundred miles to the9
from the head of9
of the crew of9
of the pack and9
than miles from the9
we are in the9
we came into the9
at a great distance9
into one of the9
necessary for us to9
but they were not9
that there must be9
were able to do9
made their way to9
to try to get9
to the summit of9
the afternoon of january9
little more than a9
the dogs had a9
and it has been9
and we made a9
what do you mean9
the close of the9
at the bay of9
to look at the9
in spite of their9
the first time on9
but it did not9
was the fact that9
when we were in9
and the wind was9
there was nothing but9
we got on board9
that he was not9
half a ton of9
in all parts of9
half a mile of9
tacked and stretched to9
the walls of the9
seemed to be in9
in store for us9
winter quarters at cape9
from the south and9
some members of the9
with a fresh breeze9
many of them were9
on account of their9
from first to last9
a great deal to9
arrived at hut point9
wind shifted to the9
all over the place9
was impossible to get9
between two and three9
a rift in the9
was no possibility of9
on the antarctic continent9
not so bad as9
to see how the9
breeze from the north9
and round the world9
quite a lot of9
must have been the9
the movements of the9
interior of the hut9
have managed to get9
in addition to these9
so that he could9
of the ship at9
to do but to9
the next morning the9
to be wondered at9
to do in the9
it is not a9
come to the end9
the cliffs of the9
rest of the party9
as we could not9
the th to the9
on the arrival of9
in the hands of9
for about a mile9
some of them were9
the skirts of the9
the survey of the9
decided to take the9
voyage to the south9
was lost in the9
in the opposite direction9
out of the wood9
we got out of9
the advantage of a9
that we were in9
as we had a9
part of the journey9
in the previous year9
to return on board9
what do you think9
the shore of the9
they were going to9
if there was any9
and it was impossible9
three or four miles9
that in spite of9
with the addition of9
other part of the9
in honour of the9
a height of feet9
there was no possibility9
was one of those9
in this way the9
with a fine breeze9
with sleet and snow9
a mile to the9
there must have been9
and i had to9
with some of the9
any part of the9
of the party had9
good many of the9
it seemed to be9
of the barne glacier9
attended with showers of9
rise to the surface9
the dogs were not9
between them and the9
and it was the9
it not been for9
of the two ships9
out in the morning9
the east coast of9
we had seen in9
the upper part of9
out of the harbour9
and it is a9
be of use to9
of the expedition to9
return from the south8
the expedition was to8
at the time the8
to the right or8
and for the most8
we had not gone8
get back to the8
and a party of8
the west coast of8
get out of our8
able to reach the8
the break of the8
we caught sight of8
he was the only8
for my own part8
but none of us8
bow of the sledge8
a voyage towards the8
he must have been8
share of the work8
got clear of the8
he had reached the8
caught sight of a8
the first thing we8
for the safety of8
had to be left8
the hands of the8
last day of the8
is no doubt we8
at one of the8
found it impossible to8
for the return of8
better view of the8
for a few seconds8
he died a natural8
in the morning watch8
and obliged us to8
as if it had8
seven in the morning8
the coast of new8
the region of the8
stage of our journey8
scott and his party8
the ice began to8
we pitched our camp8
the end of november8
and the ship was8
yards from the ship8
the commander of the8
not appear to be8
we were visited by8
made up my mind8
of a mile away8
hoisted out two boats8
in the early days8
it is a great8
it seems to me8
as if they were8
on hands and knees8
the point at which8
only a few hours8
they were compelled to8
managed to get a8
spite of the fact8
not to be wondered8
in the minds of8
the end of april8
that we were on8
in a direct line8
there was a big8
of the main party8
on the third day8
there was always a8
we knew that we8
they had with them8
this proved to be8
it seems probable that8
there has been a8
that there might be8
on one side of8
it can hardly be8
and was able to8
as it could be8
he could not see8
as has been said8
in a thick fog8
side of the hut8
the surface was good8
to be filled with8
to take the risk8
in a very bad8
on their way back8
for us to get8
to windward of the8
from stem to stern8
to say nothing of8
as he did so8
of south victoria land8
about one and a8
we had reached the8
there must be a8
before we reached the8
some of the others8
the southern part of8
it was thought that8
on which the sea8
a thin layer of8
the preparation of the8
a crack in the8
necessary for me to8
ought to be in8
from the same direction8
before they could be8
he seemed to be8
the rays of the8
the midst of this8
we have decided to8
which we had not8
of the barrier was8
had arrived at the8
be made in the8
observations of the sun8
to the value of8
the day after we8
by that time the8
at a great pace8
they were forced to8
was still in the8
nothing to be seen8
south point of the8
i am inclined to8
the first week of8
on the th in8
there were times when8
we were left to8
and blew a fresh8
the officers and gentlemen8
less than a mile8
the snow on the8
some of his friends8
the way of the8
of the boat harbour8
to think that we8
after a few hours8
to get under way8
for the remainder of8
it is wonderful how8
at noon we observed8
too much to the8
the opening of the8
much as we could8
during the morning of8
four miles to the8
got on board a8
the monotony of the8
were able to make8
had been made to8
from the barrier to8
as it would have8
distance for the day8
within a few yards8
within half an hour8
the conditions under which8
middle of the day8
but the weather was8
the impression of being8
about five or six8
on board the discovery8
were now in the8
it was in the8
to get hold of8
a quantity of loose8
lay to the west8
the sound of the8
to be the best8
there is little doubt8
as well as some8
of the land party8
miles from the shore8
on our way to8
the time of our8
there seems to be8
to keep the sledge8
of the glacier and8
that the ship would8
in the south polar8
a long time before8
of which we have8
and a half feet8
to remain in the8
in spite of every8
six in the evening8
of the expedition and8
the hut in the8
in a day or8
with the rest of8
the first return party8
showed himself to be8
the floe on which8
the wind increased in8
was no more than8
with the prospect of8
in addition to his8
would in all probability8
of which i have8
more than one hundred8
stretched to the s8
i had hoped to8
the wind was now8
and then we were8
it was out of8
hundred and fifty fathoms8
had not gone far8
could not be done8
the greatest part of8
hundred and fifty yards8
the ship was to8
it may be said8
on which we stood8
on the th january8
caught sight of the8
there was no room8
a long way from8
the weather did not8
hope for better things8
the weather was not8
breeze springing up at8
to come on board8
they might have been8
the command of the8
the calm continued till8
did not know it8
it was no good8
came to an end8
part of the night8
and i could see8
might have been a8
ought to be able8
accompanied by captain furneaux8
during the early part8
a group of islands8
we are in for8
we had seen before8
of us who had8
the river la plata8