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
at the end of48
of the north pole46
the end of the44
the top of the42
of the polar sea34
members of the expedition30
at the north pole30
the edge of the28
the ice of the27
attainment of the pole26
the national geographic society25
in the course of25
the members of the25
the surface of the24
the rest of the23
at the same time23
the peary arctic club23
on the morning of22
of the peary arctic22
a good deal of22
for the first time21
in the arctic regions20
of the national geographic20
miles from the pole20
reached the north pole20
to the north pole19
on the th of19
but there was no18
the morning of the18
to the pole and18
ice of the polar18
the movement of the18
the discovery of the18
of the arctic ocean18
as soon as the18
discovery of the north17
a quarter of a16
to reach the pole16
in the morning of15
the ice and snow15
in spite of the15
a member of the15
of the united states15
for a long time15
movement of the ice14
early in the morning14
the shores of the14
morning of the th14
as a matter of14
we were able to14
my attainment of the14
reach the north pole13
in the middle of13
the side of the13
the ice king was13
coast of grant land13
the stars and stripes13
member of the party13
with the exception of13
it was impossible to13
of the ice king13
at a time when13
i am going to13
the pole and back13
back to the ship13
a part of the13
when we reached the13
member of the expedition12
a great deal of12
gold medal of the12
we are going to12
the new york times12
slightly reduced in size12
on the other side12
the coming of the12
hundred miles from the12
in the way of12
to the top of12
to get out of12
in one of the12
of ice and snow12
to reach the north12
the bottom of the11
to the united states11
coast and geodetic survey11
is one of the11
in a few minutes11
journey to the pole11
to get to the11
the northern coast of11
the morning of april11
at the top of11
altitude of the sun11
two hundred and fifty11
out on the ice11
peary and his party11
every member of the11
to the end of11
one of the most11
i do not know10
in front of the10
the beginning of the10
top of the world10
of the musk ox10
as we neared the10
the success of the10
the eyes of the10
of the members of10
of the expedition were10
as well as the10
the course of the10
the north coast of10
i did not know10
of the polar controversy10
of the long night10
and it was not9
the pressure of the9
on the edge of9
route to the pole9
to the limit of9
of the big lead9
for the purpose of9
to the east and9
in the lee of9
on the evening of9
it would have been9
back to the land9
i shall never forget9
the north pole and9
the middle of the9
it was necessary to9
one of the sledges9
by reason of the9
on the part of9
the hunter and explorer9
the direction of the9
as far as the9
to the effect that9
the coast of greenland9
the face of the9
was one of the9
the center of the9
out of the water9
it was not until8
from side to side8
ice of the arctic8
the discoverer of the8
of the farthest north8
the bow and arrow8
the north pole was8
royal geographical society of8
the story of the8
the deck of the8
the effect that i8
the quest of the8
the university of copenhagen8
north coast of grant8
in the new york8
but it was not8
had been obliged to8
point of heiberg land8
return from the pole8
the temperature of the8
the new york herald8
of one of the8
two hundred and forty8
for the polar dash8
in the eyes of8
lost no time in8
out of sight of8
on account of the8
in view of the8
but we did not8
the return from the8
the position of the8
came in sight of8
the weight of the8
the farthest north of8
conquest of the pole8
it was possible to8
in the afternoon of8
of sight of land8
as a result of8
about the north pole8
so far as i8
the northern point of8
on the upward journey8
edge of the ice8
of the main party8
the conquest of the8
to the edge of7
the first of the7
and that it was7
the land and the7
have reached the pole7
the journey to the7
surface of the polar7
shores of the polar7
as soon as we7
but there is no7
were glad enough to7
eyes of the world7
i had with me7
lady franklin bay expedition7
in such a way7
the lee of the7
the life of the7
i want you to7
the end of a7
northern point of heiberg7
on the coast of7
on the top of7
discovered the north pole7
the name of the7
at the time of7
of the fact that7
in a world of7
the top of a7
on the polar ice7
the big lead on7
the heat of the7
and one of the7
with a temperature of7
on the following day7
and as soon as7
we had reached the7
on the return journey7
going to try to7
that we had reached7
was a member of7
the ice king had7
for the sake of7
quarter of a mile7
at the foot of7
in the vicinity of7
the sight of the7
take the place of7
dash for the pole7
the lure of the7
quest of the pole7
and in a few7
on the ice of7
and in the course7
the use of the7
to the conclusion that7
the best of the7
surface of the ice7
quarter of a century7
as soon as possible7
this part of the7
with a good deal7
the end of this7
face to face with6
when the sun is6
the morning of march6
on the last expedition6
the th of august6
charges made against me6
in sight of the6
it was a beautiful6
in the morning we6
hundred and fifty miles6
i felt that i6
the best part of6
along the coast of6
in the united states6
the attainment of the6
the northern shore of6
a little farther on6
rest of the party6
hunting in the arctic6
the rays of the6
up and down the6
medal of the royal6
special great gold medal6
season of the year6
beyond the arctic circle6
great gold medal of6
about a quarter of6
the pangs of hunger6
a matter of course6
a few hundred yards6
on top of the6
the fact that the6
that we could not6
as that of the6
of men and dogs6
would not have been6
north pole or bust6
the early part of6
on the ice and6
the next day the6
the pole had been6
and they had to6
had reached the pole6
at about the same6
the members of my6
to the south of6
members of the party6
in the face of6
one hundred and thirty6
the course of a6
and it was with6
the last of the6
in the neighborhood of6
in the direction of6
we had been traveling6
duke of the abruzzi6
toward the end of6
the shelter of the6
of the dogs and6
by the time the6
had it not been6
and the rest of6
in the morning the6
the ice and the6
try to reach the6
the lady franklin bay6
as it had been6
wind came from the6
the other side of6
discoverer of the north6
as soon as they6
the arrival of the6
the speed of the6
end of this march6
to one of the6
the altitude of the6
the royal geographical society6
i was able to6
as i have said6
the whale sound region6
journey toward the pole6
the real estate dealer6
on the opposite side6
from the time of6
the north pole is6
i am glad to6
did not want to6
in the making of6
we were obliged to6
it was difficult to6
the boys were glad6
to the polar sea6
and that of the6
in the event of6
at the big lead6
we came to a6
on one of the6
of the sun at6
was in the lead6
when the ship was6
of the th parallel6
dash to the pole6
they were able to6
about the middle of6
edge of the lead6
returned to the ship6
over the ice and6
that one of the6
to the west of6
for a few minutes6
in an effort to6
the afternoon of the6
the edge of a6
a few hours of6
and a little later6
as part of the6
the effect of the6
over the ice of6
out of the question6
came from the west6
discovery of the pole6
lane of open water6
out to meet us6
would have been a6
the west coast of6
he was going to6
the vicinity of the6
which had been left6
an altitude of about6
on the following morning6
to the bottom of6
the ice at the6
on board the roosevelt6
to the north of6
the united states of6
of the pole was6
shore of grant land6
we were on the6
in order to get6
trip to the pole6
the special great gold6
for more than a6
and some of the6
on the polar sea6
had left the ship6
and at the same6
a day or two6
the details of the6
peary reached the pole5
it not been for5
would have to be5
it looked as if5
a dash for the5
that it was a5
on account of his5
only a short distance5
out of reach of5
the time of the5
only a few hours5
the apex of the5
the loss of the5
was caught in the5
on the shores of5
there was nothing to5
as is well known5
effort to reach the5
set to work to5
to the size of5
to the east of5
members of the tribe5
of the ice at5
the real estate man5
it is well to5
a hole in the5
the ice to the5
along the northern coast5
the north pole has5
the th of september5
that it was impossible5
the souls of the5
to return to the5
of the lady franklin5
was lost in the5
the long arctic night5
the effects of the5
the course of an5
image of the sun5
top of the continent5
the greater part of5
a man who had5
of meat and fat5
in the grip of5
the duke of the5
for a number of5
back to land and5
the statement of october5
to the arctic regions5
andy and chet were5
we were ready to5
get out of the5
in the name of5
in a way that5
the ascent of mt5
the price of a5
in the same way5
it is true that5
the drift of the5
in the interest of5
during the night the5
we were in a5
i knew that if5
in a dead world5
one of the eskimos5
three hundred and fifty5
a large quantity of5
in the effort to5
that we were now5
an hour or so5
is going to be5
by the time i5
was to turn back5
the sides of the5
there was no wind5
the ice began to5
course of an hour5
the trail made by5
effect that i had5
late in the afternoon5
hole in the ice5
in a few days5
of the discovery of5
member of the tribe5
members of my party5
it was found that5
of the supporting parties5
the polar publishing co5
their statement of october5
expedition of the peary5
the foot of the5
over the polar sea5
the trail of the5
with the help of5
the light of the5
recrossing the big lead5
along the line of5
the dogs and the5
in the ice and5
shall never forget that5
it seemed as if5
was found to be5
royal scottish geographical society5
of wind and snow5
the ice had been5
the floor of the5
to get back to5
to the pole was5
i thought of my5
and a number of5
in addition to the5
the waters of the5
the president of the5
to take the place5
the opposite side of5
the swing of the5
one of the lumber5
the coast and geodetic5
that he had been5
there was not a5
out of the way5
when the sun was5
a herd of musk5
as quickly as possible5
two hundred miles from5
have a right to5
the ice king is5
into the icy water5
with a feeling of5
more than a hundred5
the evening of the5
under the pressure of5
one after the other5
that there is a5
president of the peary5
we were compelled to5
a matter of fact5
for the time being5
we had made a5
in the light of5
the mouth of the5
of food and fuel5
the time had come5
an hour or two5
in the whale sound5
the return of the5
of the new york5
but they did not5
what had become of5
the rigging of the5
the size of the5
the condition of the5
left the ship on5
at the time when5
for this kind of5
of the ice and5
end of the line5
and for the first5
the first time in5
the sun at noon5
the place of the5
of the royal geographical5
the sound of the5
one of the dogs5
are you going to5
was in our favor5
of the arctic regions5
in accordance with my5
the east and west5
which was to be5
the rival polar claims5
opposite side of the5
it was so cold5
had to be made5
of the sledges and5
been a member of5
peary claims to have5
bartlett and his party5
miles of the pole5
was a beautiful day5
success of the expedition5
of the south pole5
roosevelt in winter quarters5
of the polar quest5
the roosevelt in winter5
one hundred and ten5
during the long night5
that i had not5
to the far north5
between us and the5
alone in the world5
when the time came5
of two hundred and5
it is only a5
the dogs to the5
did not seem to5
not in the least5
commander peary reached the5
and there is no5
in the presence of5
the dogs and sledges5
would have been impossible5
the latter part of5
of the midnight sun5
after a few hours5
in the best of5
from the pole to5
double team of dogs5
straits of belle isle5
did not wish to5
of the ship was5
geographical society of london5
the northernmost point of5
from cape york to5
fast in the ice5
the rigors of the5
of a polar bear5
of the party was5
i thought of the5
like that of the5
of the glacial fringe5
we turned our backs4
winter at cape sheridan4
land of ice and4
from cape sheridan to4
obliged to turn back4
to convey the idea4
like that of a4
to the walrus grounds4
the comfort of the4
but i did not4
take advantage of the4
of the day previous4
at the beginning of4
of light and color4
had reached the north4
right angles to the4
from the top of4
and andy and chet4
of land to the4
last and successful expedition4
nearly two hundred and4
it was with the4
turned our backs upon4
come to the conclusion4
and i began to4
the same time the4
he was glad to4
a long line of4
sledge journey to the4
i am inclined to4
the auspices of the4
i do not think4
returning to the ship4
a large number of4
the head of the4
that there would be4
the grip of the4
of the thermometer and4
end of the march4
of the land ice4
which we had been4
only one who had4
proved to be the4
of the ice to4
of purple and gold4
a portion of the4
a new art of4
the ice between the4
i think we can4
from time to time4
degree of north latitude4
in order to keep4
of three years before4
it was the same4
of the city of4
with the bow and4
the supplies and equipment4
to clements markham inlet4
i have been told4
northern coast of grant4
hours of the day4
i do not believe4
three or four days4
the th of july4
the forward deck house4
and chet went out4
the united states navy4
and forged news items4
must be remembered that4
beyond the th parallel4
of the afternoon of4
and i knew that4
but he could not4
two or three days4
it took some time4
for the greenland coast4
the royal scottish geographical4
a breath of air4
northern coast of greenland4
at the head of4
open spaces of water4
it must be remembered4
at the time i4
in his north pole4
off the coast of4
the wind and the4
rays of the sun4
the climb of mt4
on the afternoon of4
with which we had4
it was intensely cold4
he did not want4
up to this time4
is no use in4
of my attainment of4
it was with a4
boys were glad enough4
on the eve of4
came to the conclusion4
professor macmillan and his4
of the ice pack4
one of the greatest4
surface of the water4
knew that he was4
of a few hours4
from the north pole4
that i did not4
i have tried to4
arranged by frozen taxidermy4
convey the idea that4
from annoatok to cape4
of the long winter4
i had been obliged4
than a hundred miles4
nearly a quarter of4
i have since learned4
after the return from4
never occurred to me4
the ascent of the4
of occurrence of the4
the neighborhood of the4
to the new york4
the father of e4
trip to the north4
on the way up4
in less than a4
frozen taxidermy and photographed4
in the meantime the4
camp on the ice4
on the th we4
is likely to be4
of the stone age4
the men and dogs4
course of a few4
it would be impossible4
the son of a4
to go back with4
could not have been4
the wind was blowing4
to the lee of4
is well to die4
for a chance to4
on the next day4
we could not hope4
at such a time4
the existence of a4
it was decided that4
was by no means4
the morning it was4
from cape columbia to4
have since learned that4
but at the end4
of axel heiberg land4
fields of ice and4
by the movement of4
than two hundred miles4
fights with the musk4
we could see a4
presentation of a gold4
it will be remembered4
he went back to4
of the lumber camps4
dawson and professor jeffer4
and in spite of4
does not seem to4
of one hundred and4
under the auspices of4
light of the sun4
with the aid of4
a dead world of4
such a way that4
to take an observation4
beyond the range of4
two of the dogs4
at the congressional investigation4
sledges up to the4
on board the ship4
was glad to see4
on their return to4
we came to the4
at the mercy of4
all of the time4
had a long talk4
to protect it from4
looked at each other4
the th degree of4
cape columbia and the4
the bear and the4
put in an appearance4
that i could not4
on the expedition of4
one hundred and fifty4
the hardest kind of4
on his return to4
in order to save4
and one hundred and4
greater part of the4
before starting on the4
according to their own4
pole had been reached4
loss of the ship4
in a canvas boat4
on both sides of4
of grant land and4
of the wind and4
heavy fall of snow4
not have time to4
the wind came with4
early part of the4
to the shores of4
our backs upon the4
to keep up the4
covered with young ice4
returning from the north4
he reached the pole4
searching the horizon for4
was due to the4
cape sheridan to cape4
stars and stripes at4
people of the farthest4
it would not be4
and his two eskimos4
at a safe distance4
he was able to4
away from the ship4
one hundred and twenty4
the distance had been4
of new york city4
grinding of the ice4
five hundred and twenty4
the average temperature at4
for the reason that4
the rush of the4
but he did not4
two meals a day4
brought up the rear4
some of the eskimos4
on my return to4
on the upward voyage4
we could not have4
the four north pole4
twenty miles a day4
where the ice king4
not seem to be4
of the ice of4
the line of march4
it was to be4
of the expedition on4
at the next camp4
as if we were4
in the polar regions4
bull fights with the4
for the rest of4
for a short time4
on the surface of4
i knew that the4
and the temperature was4
of the day before4
on the sledge trip4
their dogs and sledges4
at cape morris jesup4
to hunt in the4
of the man who4
return to the land4
captain bartlett and his4
to go with me4
that in the peary4
on the deck of4
had been left there4
through which we had4
in regard to the4
pulsating creatures in a4
commander of the ice4
in the morning it4
a long sledge journey4
the man who had4
the lee of a4
the day and night4
not a word was4
and had to be4
of the central polar4
i was on the4
for the ice to4
of reach of the4
and we had to4
it did not seem4
and there was no4
would be impossible to4
years of experience in4
condition of the ice4
the honor of the4
it is impossible to4
the next day we4
northern shore of grant4
be done in the4
but they were not4
the middle of february4
the th of october4
in the box houses4
you are going to4
to be on the4
in an endeavor to4
it was the last4
to look forward to4
which we were attached4
editor of the platform4
we were forced to4
the mystery of the4
to go back to4
before man was made4
for one hundred and4
each hour of the4
waters of the arctic4
with all possible speed4
i had not been4
it is necessary to4
in a snow shelter4
faked and forged news4
and on the th4
the men of the4
the next march was4
the early days of4
there would be no4
the land to the4
in one of these4
to which we were4
and i have been4
and i did not4
a few minutes later4
started for the greenland4
at one of the4
preparations for the polar4
i had reached the4
of the polar bear4
went on josiah graham4
who had been with4
quarters at cape sheridan4
said andy to chet4
to which i had4
the remainder of the4
one pound of pemmican4
as far as possible4
that i had had4
of not less than4
a copy of the4
out of the ordinary4
of the th of4
held up by the4
north pole has been4
was at this time4
had been made by4
the central polar sea4
the edges of the4
the object of the4
of the opinion that4
of the most important4
peary reached the north4
was to be a4
the first boys at4
a plentiful supply of4
the force of the4
in spite of my4
top of the globe4
seven hundred miles from4
the presence of the4
to try to get4
along the west coast4
tribe of two hundred4
at right angles to4
the master of the4
when the main party4
but it is a4
to the frozen north4
something must be done4
barwell dawson and professor4
in the case of4
a temperature of minus4
five miles from the4
and the north pole4
every foot of the4
cape york to etah4
for a distance of4
was to be our4
peaks of cape columbia4
anything to do with4
the new members of4
a lane of open4
en route to the4
in a land of4
there is no use4
other members of the4
to the surface of4
is the discoverer of4
it could not be4
that there was no4
creatures in a dead4
a time when i4
the fall and winter4
of the ice on4
at north star bay4
that the ice was4
breezes of the north4
had the desired effect4
as a means of4
in their statement of4
portion of the arctic4
heads in the rigging4
of a gold medal4
in the act of4
the curtain of night4
at the pole the4
in the hope of4
for a week or4
the ice about was4
about the same time4
the ice along the4
his north pole furs4
heard the sound of4
to see that the4
miles to the pole4
and during that time4
could not hope to4
were the only pulsating4
the ice on the4
sledge journey toward the4
every now and then4
the ship and the4
distance had been covered4
on the greenland coast4
taxidermy and photographed by4
the thermometer and barometer4
there was no danger4
by the fact that4
and photographed by flashlight4
was impossible to see4
much of the time4
and the dogs were4
the trip to the4
i did not feel4
from now on it4
quarter of an hour4
should be able to4
where they had been4
for hundreds of miles4
on this march we4
only pulsating creatures in4
in the midst of4
and stripes at the4
eskimo type of sledge4
altitudes of the sun4
dead world of ice4
not reach the pole4
the horizon for land4
in the center of4
of the eskimos were4
am going to try4
first boys at the4
united states of america4
it will be seen4
which i had set4
which we had left4
the polar sea to4
in a few hours4
rigging of the roosevelt4
and for a time4
this kind of work4
if only we could4
animals of the arctic4
with the musk ox4
the weather was good4
have been impossible to4
to the land and4
the straits of belle4
the only pulsating creatures4
starting on the sledge4
it was in the4
in the history of4
by frozen taxidermy and4
the last day of4
the world has ever4
master of the roosevelt4
polar sea to the4
a long run of4
miles to the north4
of cold and hunger4
the sledges up to4
the dogs had been4
the commander of the4
to the roosevelt in4
deck of the roosevelt4
in the rigging of4
to try to reach4
i was going to4
hundred and twenty miles4
to be ready for4
quite a number of3
that we had passed3
auguries for success in3
the north pole by3
to reach the top3
the slope of the3
and in order to3
set of the ice3
each one of us3
and professor jeffer were3
while i was in3
of mental and physical3
the progress of the3
through the straits of3
superintendent of the united3
did not reach the3
in clements markham inlet3
and oblige yours truly3
their return to america3
the first antarctic night3
to the man who3
of a man who3
had come to the3
in the art of3
to the south and3
he had been a3
that the ice king3
heat of the sun3
in the shape of3
of frozen meat and3
of the arctic sea3
during this march we3
order to keep the3
about one thousand feet3
that it was the3
miles from cape columbia3
the range of life3
crown prince gustav sea3
made no attempt to3
what do you mean3
in a world where3
the north pole may3
so that we could3
out on the sea3
to get away from3
admitted that in the3
had been delayed by3
a heavy fall of3
when out on the3
during the long winter3
we reached the igloo3
that captain bartlett had3
at the pole and3
all shapes and sizes3
a great deal more3
as soon as it3
which i had never3
by a block of3
had been left behind3
macmillan and his party3
it is possible for3
i reached the pole3
the way of it3
soon as they had3
in mind to do3
the indictment of september3
be able to get3
the history of the3
were put to work3
pounds of meat and3
by my enemies to3
of a brisk wind3
and his party had3
pacific waters at bay3
expedition to the arctic3
it is possible to3
i knew that he3
and the sight of3
of ice and cold3
the ice of robeson3
illustration of the fact3
and went to sleep3
for the spring sledge3
day was spent in3
of a series of3
to the memory of3
nothing else to do3
the th of november3
brown humbug up to3
was on the point3
as well have been3
and we were not3
had been with me3
the fields of ice3
fight with polar bears3
to give him a3
of my arctic work3
to turn back at3
and when we reached3
to the peary interests3
to an altitude of3
which we traveled was3
for a few moments3
than it had been3
the second day out3
to face with the3
to make the trip3
the winter and the3
leaving the main party3
in winter quarters at3
crossed the big lead3
of the rival polar3
the freedom of the3
had to be sent3
on which we had3
of the sultan of3
quest of the walrus3
each member of the3
to get rid of3
might as well have3
to be found in3
was hard to realize3
striking distance of the3
as the sun sank3
the dusky plains of3
like a sheet of3
the boys did not3
surface of the mercury3
to cope with the3
of the day we3
the closing of the3
by a series of3
the spring sledge journey3
turned in for a3
western coast of greenland3
a course was set3
one thousand pounds of3
the pressure from the3
the country around there3
reached the pole on3
of those who had3
direct freezing of the3
two of the esquimaux3
as the discoverer of3
last day of february3
the sun came out3
camp at the pole3
please send me postpaid3
the work was done3
but it was only3
child of the sultan3
is the grave of3
it was easy to3
i was surprised to3
a sheet of rubber3
to the world and3
at an altitude of3
is impossible for me3
in order that the3
that his uncle si3
farthest north of all3
we were now in3
less than two hundred3
a few hours in3
the history of exploration3
just the right moment3
it was a hard3
the failure of the3
to do with the3
half a mile to3
of all shapes and3
i knew it was3
was separated from the3
have succeeded without the3
it was a fine3
a group of men3
which i might make3
we had passed the3
i was unable to3
latter part of the3
for the return to3
am inclined to believe3
eclipse of the sun3
there can be no3
some of my eskimos3
excepting the north would3
a long list of3
in the quest of3
he be given a3
with their dogs and3
hundred and ten fathoms3
the making of sledges3
of grant land to3
i had no time3
we had crossed the3
my return from the3
a good mind to3
for three days the3
the captain of the3
as flat as a3
for the north pole3
go back to the3
western shore of the3
it seems to me3
to think of the3
to be gained by3
in order to secure3
cap of north greenland3
part of the way3
had been a member3
on the night of3
stretch of open water3
i could not say3
the help of the3
with the sun at3
of which i had3
a few hours the3
humbug up to date3
the open water was3
caught in the ice3
the real estate agent3
region through which we3
was to go to3
why did he not3
enclosed find three dollars3
to the pole itself3
three members of the3
as far south as3
were out of sight3
man who tried to3
in our underground den3
and the ice was3
a necessary part of3
a sense of the3
of the eskimo women3
would be able to3
with some of the3
middle of the afternoon3
ice over which we3
which might have been3
through the ice and3
so thick that it3
winter quarters at cape3
we had left behind3
there is no telling3
and the wind was3
that they had been3
it was only a3
the record of the3
as soon as i3
a world where every3
one of the largest3
any of the others3
success of the venture3
direction of the camp3
at the side of3
and then sat down3
for the most part3
we were too busy3
i did not understand3
through the first antarctic3
to get under way3
made their way to3
as long as we3
before and after the3
down to the ground3
one at a time3
and at last the3
told them of the3
franklin bay expedition of3
of the force of3
of the natives were3
tons of whale meat3
and he was glad3
the present status of3
had to be done3
to have been there3
half of the distance3
which please send me3
is a matter of3
time had come to3
the shore of the3
when we get to3
the whole problem of3
own statement of october3
of brain and muscle3
the very beginning of3
a part of this3
that we did not3
the commander and the3
the igloos were being3
the chill of the3
no matter what the3
up the rear with3
to a place where3
reach the top of3
we did not suffer3
hundred miles of the3
the mercy of the3
by the ice pack3
the motion of the3
in the public mind3
occurred to me that3
of this money was3
and that i had3
a distance of fifty3
for a series of3
it was very cold3
of the diurnal tide3
the end of october3
flung to the frigid3
five miles north of3
for he did not3
on the ice raft3
from the land to3
between cape columbia and3
the account of the3
me that he was3
never see them again3
had the misfortune to3
and so am i3
of the sun was3
on the last day3
me that it is3
commander and his party3
of the ice during3
at the edge of3
sure that we had3
were too busy with3
by the force of3
we could see the3
the same as that3
the roosevelt at cape3
unfair methods of the3
afternoon of the th3
surprised to find that3
officer of the navy3
we were to take3
the truth of the3
the third supporting party3
one of the sailors3
on the previous day3
moss as a wick3
a gust of wind3
we ought to be3
the big lead in3
to return to my3
in the absence of3
the lake hazen region3
hole in my belt3
the power of the3
for the attainment of3
were able to make3
the pressure on the3
which he was to3
the lyceum and chautauqua3
that at cape sheridan3
to keep out of3
we kept up the3
under the lash of3
is true that the3
the relative merits of3
he would have had3
the pole on april3
between the land and3
their own statement of3
as food for the3
national geographic society of3
called national geographic society3
as we approached the3
bringing up the rear3
while this work was3
one would expect to3
return the following year3
day of the year3
the old eskimo type3
of the polar regions3
of getting to the3
in command of the3
peary type of sledge3
the sledge journey to3
there was no need3
the sun had been3
supplies for the spring3
while out on the3
in advance of the3
the product of the3
abroad in every direction3
the foothills of mt3
waters at bay fiord3
in the beginning of3
medal of the national3
to the fact that3
about one hundred and3
on the grant land3
and now and then3
the dogs and sledge3
days were spent in3
back to the united3
the cause of the3
we were awakened by3
a week or two3
the great cliffs of3
a place on the3
came up with a3
for a brief spell3
to make such a3
north of the th3
one hundred and eighty3
we hitched the dogs3
of the sledges had3
the two boys were3
the result of the3
with the use of3
of the central pack3
the pack disturbance of3
the ice in robeson3
so as to be3
as there was no3
reach the big nail3
to have reached the3
no longer able to3
miles south of the3
to the ice king3
dogs were on the3
the middle of june3
of the royal family3
negro explorer at the3
all there was in3
only a few yards3
they had left the3
a depth of fathoms3
a fair march of3
his face showed his3
soon as the ice3
of the glory of3
between etah and cape3
land to the westward3
the approach of the3
of the expedition that3
early in the season3
point of departure and3
into the great unknown3
i was about to3
nothing to do but3
the th of april3
some of the best3
one way or another3
protect it from the3
after a good sleep3
the going was much3
at this time the3
was not very cold3
for the loss of3
it was not very3
i gave orders to3
had been in the3
from etah to cape3
will be seen that3
a series of observations3
of the far north3
part of the afternoon3
a sigh of relief3
hour of the twenty3
there is only one3
city at cape columbia3
in comparison with the3
covered with snow and3
the image of the3
purple run of death3
through the deep snow3
a knowledge of the3
which he had been3
there was a good3
weight of the sledges3
of the pole at3
at a great distance3
on the rocks and3
the north of us3
next day the sun3
that it is an3
journey to the north3
in a sea of3
and i felt the3
hundred miles over the3
in the depths of3
he was in a3
the dogs were on3
all day long the3
the first few days3
to go to cape3
every phase of the3
who had been left3
under the impulse of3
city of new york3
deserted child of the3
and fell in the3
the point where the3
if you want to3
explorer at the north3
over sea and land3
the ice so that3
a distance of one3
to get at the3
to go on the3
and when they were3
inside the tide crack3
the ice on which3
engaged in private enterprises3
of the polar night3
that it could not3
that i had reached3
the most northerly point3
to go to work3
to the last degree3
atlantic to the pacific3
let me do something3
which we were to3
a way as to3
was no easy matter3
there was always the3
as best they could3
the sun does not3
the young ice was3
all the way from3
i had told them3
the coldest season of3
day and night were3
when he did not3
from the atlantic to3
other side of the3
and down the shore3
as far as cape3
was glad enough to3
rail onto the ice3
similar to that of3
to me as if3
as a last resort3
roosevelt at cape sheridan3
the long run of3
possible for me to3
there was nothing but3
could be done by3
it is impossible for3
hundred and ten days3
and the sky was3
we got under way3
the wind had been3
in store for us3
not dip at night3
the breaking of the3
was down to minus3
all my arctic work3
up on the ice3
we were glad to3
the interest of the3
at the time to3
the ice for the3
in a circuitous route3
said chet to andy3
a spot where the3
the way to the3
the man who tried3
with the new york3
most of his time3
as we went along3
by the university of3
on the glacial fringe3
some of the others3
the international bureau of3
rolled over and over3
cape columbia to the3
that had just been3
most of the time3
the next day they3
this march we had3
the day or night3
moving sea of ice3
in the end of3
get out of here3
the morning of february3
too weary to build3
what was going on3
at this time that3
get those papers back3
had served their purpose3
i gave him a3
seemed as if the3
and after a few3
is responsible for the3
on the face of3
with eager eyes we3
for the ice king3
together with sealskin thongs3
in the open water3
who is responsible for3
in our northward progress3
was surprised to find3
the start was made3
time of occurrence of3
i had been at3
the back of the3
it will be a3
sultan of the north3
williamson and barwell dawson3
there was no land3
it was no longer3
in the rush of3
the condensation of the3
we returned to the3
the end of four3
he was compelled to3
the first day of3
as far as i3
rush of the storm3
from the land and3
in a few moments3
of reaching the pole3
to the line of3
to reach the goal3
published in the new3
andy and chet went3
cuts on his head3
more than a few3
in some of the3
in which i was3
for a few days3
character of the ice3
here and there with3
the pacific waters at3
the top of his3
a small quantity of3
the bow of the3
all abroad in every3
took some time for3
since leaving the land3
in the arctic the3
stopped by open water3
to me that it3
both cook and peary3
that the wind had3
in the foothills of3
the expedition was to3
the musk ox and3
status of the polar3
that there was a3
musk ox and caribou3
the advantage of the3
far as i know3
over the polar ice3
it was shown that3
as much as possible3
fifteen miles a day3
the north and south3
had in his possession3
to go to the3
the man on the3
of all my arctic3
far to the south3
to cape columbia in3
on one side and3
first week of the3
miles to the east3
of the power of3
and back to land3
a friend of mine3
by a kind of3
to take advantage of3
he said he had3
in the afternoon we3
i was conscious of3
the news of the3
of our last cartridges3
on the oscar ii3
evening of the th3
we were the only3
shake of his head3
is not to be3
the crest of the3
as we passed the3
cook and his two3
to the trail again3
i could not sleep3
the next morning with3
top of the earth3
it was due to3
th degree of north3
world has ever known3
the land of ice3
day after day we3
it was no easy3
all the members of3
had at last been3
they did not know3
the bar of public3
north of cape columbia3
on the lookout for3
for which i had3
with the coming of3
of meat and skins3
as many of the3
other parts of the3
captain williamson and barwell3
in substantiation of his3
the impulse of the3
over and over in3
two sleeps from land3
that observations were made3
edge of the glacial3
of the man and3
we may as well3
the glory of the3
but i do not3
i do not understand3
on the success of3
on the other hand3
the baffin bay tide3
the sun is low3
the excitement was over3
of the expedition of3
distance of one hundred3
was a part of3
i realized that the3
the thickness of the3
for which please send3
such a way as3
are used in the3
the great iron stone3
the first supporting party3
temperature of the body3
of north grant land3
i should have been3
their way to the3
the tides along the3
as well as i3
from the pole the3
air was full of3
try for the pole3
a hundred miles from3
would have been the3
five miles to the3
was that i was3
the western side of3
i was not surprised3
with the utmost care3
on this last expedition3
of clements markham inlet3
the sight of them3
as proof of a3
all of the expedition3
the character of the3
it is probable that3
equipment for the return3
close to the shore3
the cold and the3
a series of articles3
the coast of maine3
as long as the3
you going to do3
been with me on3
need of fuel economy3
the gloom of the3
every part of the3
it did not take3
in the latter part3
for the winter and3
letter in his pocket3
in the sense that3
this time i knew3
as if they were3
of the men had3
that i reached the3
to the frigid breezes3
that he be given3
of the pole and3
to their own statement3
between the ship and3
party at the pole3
we looked at each3
to live in the3
to the big lead3
i did not think3
i had made no3
we had been obliged3
the desolation of the3
that there is no3
was not in the3
the results of the3
the frigid breezes of3
we had not gone3
which we had to3
every one of the3
with the souls of3
which he did not3
crushed by the ice3
been in the water3
came to a halt3
the winter quarters of3
hundred miles from svartevoeg3
was but natural that3
to seek the pole3
sought the lee of3
to the shelter of3
cape columbia on the3
off on a hunt3
were to be used3
some of the sailors3
we had learned to3
the next day was3
this i did not3
and even in the3
to the limits of3
i have given them3
we should have been3
day long the wind3
to the depth of3
to get the papers3
and half an hour3
side of the ship3
as the result of3
while the igloos were3
had in mind to3
as we could see3
the grinding of the3
a short distance away3
miles from the north3
a way that the3
in the immediate vicinity3
nothing to do with3
the base of the3
on the shore of3
there was no open3
more than two hundred3
to be able to3
where all meridians meet3
a new lead opened3
men and dogs in3
sang out barwell dawson3
the possible existence of3
for a man to3
to pieces in the3
to former president taft3
did not care to3
the unfair methods of3
and the old scientist3
which had formed since3
it was hard to3
it was a long3
for which we had3
it seemed as though3
those who had died3
the evening of march3
along the greenland coast3
over and over again3
about two thousand feet3
letter to president wilson3
water of the lead3
by the experience of3
position of the pole3
i had had no3
the passage of the3
less than a month3
of the ship and3
on the first day3
the level of the3
there was no question3
had a hard time3
the captain and his3
winter quarters of the3
this march we crossed3
the start of the3
the story of my3
i did not have3
yards from the ship3
the range of vision3
unable to cope with3
it was but natural3
to win the prize3
the time i had3
was made to the3
to the storburgh camp3
seemed to indicate that3
for the united states3
get to the pole3
on the verge of3
present status of the3
hundred and fifty pounds3
professor jeffer and dr3
the aching vastness of3
in order to make3
on the back of3
myself that i had3
the roosevelt was built3
his discovery of the3
the size of a3
is of the same3
of an hour we3
that they had a3
set out for the3
to catch their breath3
i wrote in my3
one sledge out of3
found to be a3
the part of the3
frigid breezes of the3
the new siberian islands3
the spot where the3
jets of steam from3
members of the national3
of the stretch of3
to state my case3
trying to reach the3
experience has been that3
no alternative but to3
wrote in my diary3
first camp at the3
into the stomachs of3
to get his bearings3
by the end of3
and the real estate3
the sledges had been3
were now in the3
of the tribe for3
of the sun is3
as one of the3
suppose we ought to3
moving seas of ice3
to the north and3
we were ready for3
bureau of polar research3
during the fall and3
on the point of3
in a low voice3
and ten days in3
it is said that3
at the last moment3
to do but to3
by a group of3
north pole on april3
four hundred and thirteen3
the verge of starvation3
was so cold that3
to enable us to3
in the evening we3
we were in the3
i should not have3
along the shores of3
of meat and blubber3
between me and the3
the rest of our3
it was not a3
as i had done3
that it was not3
game in the arctic3
within a few yards3
i am bound to3
the big lead was3
to turn back from3
pressure of the wind3
and the glory of3
the fact that our3
what are you going3
could not be replaced3
six or seven miles3
they were on the3
i thrilled with the3
the time when the3
that i was to3
not far away were3
of my own party3
very close to the3
the ladder of latitudes3
had no means of3
the point of the3
i went to my3
grant land and greenland3
the gold medal of3
but it did not3
merits of the polar3
now that we had3
the dogs were in3
miles over the polar3
between the roosevelt and3
march of not less3
if he is a3
big game of the3
get back to land3
progress of the expedition3
it was on this3
to come back to3
work was going on3
the spot where they3
were on the ship3
we left the ship3
it was not long3
near the end of3
because of the need3
lashed together with sealskin3
reached the boreal center3
arctic club of america3
and over in the3
had refused to let3
it is not necessary3
we had not been3
and it was a3
searched the dusky plains3
break in the ice3
shall never forget the3
from this time on3
the ice over which3
see the sun again3
that he would be3
it was certainly a3
or a hundred feet3
life about cape sparbo3
of the same length3
all through the winter3
part of the journey3
had not been able3
the wind did not3
by various members of3
glad to know you3
in all my arctic3
a sight of the3
at just the right3
about the same as3
a thousand feet above3
it was too late3
came out to meet3
if i did not3
was not long before3
members of my own3
the other members of3
of the expedition was3
a place where the3
we would have to3
had been broken up3
the south of us3
there would have been3
peary and the children3
new art of chase3
the moon and the3
the commander and his3
which we had come3
i believed that i3
went back to the3
record of farthest north3
the air was full3
within striking distance of3
the tent or igloo3
traveling at a good3
the depth of the3
of the pioneer division3
the walrus and the3
a few of the3
i was forced to3
the ruins of the3
i do not mean3
we were fortunate in3
taking to the land3
at the rate of3
observations of the expedition3
i told him to3
within a few feet3
so as to make3
and we had no3
we built an igloo3
when i returned to3
ice of robeson channel3
for i knew that3
igloos were being built3
five hundred miles from3
a few days later3
and many of them3
this was the first3
etah to cape sheridan3
not a breath of3
road to moose ridge3
from rock to rock3
for just such an3
one hundred and forty3
way to the pole3
morning of april when3
an officer of the3
as we crossed the3
the day was beautiful3
known as the north3
observation at the pole3
of the polar pack3
take a look around3
to the pacific waters3
the sultan of the3
spurred on by the3
the twin peaks of3
he was at the3
a mile from here3
the cabin of the3
storm of wind and3
part of the ship3
back to land the3
on which the earth3
man on the ledge3
the wall of the3
the press of the3
the difficulties of the3
to see what was3
it seems to be3
who discovered the north3
the difference in the3
at the point where3
the sun was low3
caught sight of a3
of the day or3
five flags at the3
in spite of all3
was no question of3
movement of the tides3
stripes at the pole3
the atlantic to the3
he seems to be3
and we were obliged3
would expect to find3
a long talk with3
for more than three3
but i must have3
by this time i3
there is a little3
in the past had3
this was all the3
had been left here3
and it would be3
point of the cape3
the glacial fringe of3
sent back to the3
the public has been3
of the body was3
the west of us3
there was a strong3
geographic society of washington3
the sun sank into3
is to be found3
of the need of3
the united states naval3
of the ship by3
with any degree of3
for every foot of3
a foot or two3
of all the world3
keep out of the3
him as far as3
have been compelled to3
the charges made against3
there is no other3
i must have been3
pole has been honestly3
of the men who3
vastness of the world3
by this time the3
the purple run of3
and the very next3
we should not have3
he ought to be3
miles to the south3
the united states to3
were not long in3
had gone to the3
this work was going3
not been able to3
at the risk of3
ahead of the main3
be sent back to3
and the work of3
that it is a3
was the only one3
the point of departure3
bar of public opinion3
the clump of spruces3
shores of the lead3
too busy with the3
when he heard the3
the plans for the3
one of the first3
the very low temperature3
on a hunting trip3
with me on the3
and up to the3
a cup of tea3
it was a clear3
during the previous summer3
me to make a3
that we had to3
in the shelter of3
making it difficult to3
a double team of3
he turned back to3
motion of the ice3
the number of dogs3
annoatok to cape york3
by the opening of3
had had no instruments3
it was the first3
land to the pole3
commander peary and his3
there will be a3
international bureau of polar3
they came in sight3
as far as it3
fastened the dogs to3
ice so thin that3
make a dash for3
they were not in3
ice at the pole3
gave the order to3
a picture of the3
we had gone only3
this time we were3
that the hand which3
thousand feet above us3
just ahead of us3
in which we were3
president of the united3
a little farther along3
the final sledge journey3
was packed on the3
lyceum and chautauqua magazine3
from village to village3
on my return from3
returned to new york3
at the place where3
in the region of3
they were to go3
that the pole had3
when nearing the pole3
of the polar conquest3
crane city at cape3
which i had been3
the north pole or3
in a short time3
late in the evening3
in the snow and3
for nearly a quarter3
did not have time3
had at one time3
looks to me as3
the western shore of3
number of forced marches3
drift of the ice3
the route to the3
and at the end3
on the same day3
the need of fuel3
despite the fact that3
a long distance away3
we were still in3
vicinity of the pole3
new members of the3
more than a year3
the building of the3
of grant land as3
as well as his3
to take care of3
the north pole on3
have something to eat3
of the big iceberg3
while the boys listened3
the north pole chapter3
in the process of3
of nearness to land3
in the eskimo quarters3
through to cape columbia3
the road to moose3
the north pole from3
departure and return of3
the ice king to3
the hospitality of the3
on the return from3
more or less level3
the web of shame3
over which we traveled3
us and the land3
it would be a3
near the th parallel3
as he saw the3
the clothing of the3
had not gone far3
nations of the world3
to the door and3
he did not do3
sledges and dog teams3
has been honestly reached3
as the roosevelt was3
he did not know3
the top of mt3
apex of the world3
of the polar attainment3
barwell dawson to the3
it would be best3
the snow was deeper3
of most of the3
one of our last3
a man in a3
which had not been3
to break the news3
a serious arctic expedition3
with one of the3
there was no proof3
there is always a3
some of the natives3
there was not room3
of the white man3
over the side of3
the captain and the3
began to feel the3
museum of natural history3
on the north shore3
thickness of the ice3
to make up for3
proved to be a3
the most northerly human3
and also to the3
the opening of the3
would have had to3
far to the eastward3
had with me on3
packed on the sledges3
been obliged to turn3
the name of this3
the difference between the3
as we left the3
a few moments the3
be one of the3
over which we had3
the morning of august3
i had set myself3
it seemed to me3
a few yards of3
from now on we3
the survival of the3
of the artificial horizon3
relief station for dr3
half an hour later3
in time for a3
the appearance of the3
the traces of the3
and when we camped3
aching vastness of the3
the city of new3
the weaving of the3
from the farthest north3
with the force of3
talked the matter over3
from the ship to3
one of the party3
for a few hours3
an ample supply of3
with the movement of3
been at the north3
east of cape sparbo3
a negro explorer at3
at the sight of3
with a number of3
was a series of3
the noise of the3
the northern end of3
to the door of3
of departure and return3
spot where they had3
etah and cape sheridan3
and friends of the3
lake of young ice3
caught up with the3
we continued our course3
of the ice in3
into the polar sea3
to the westward of3
of the associated press3
set fire to the3
was no longer possible3
all of the party3
during all this time3
of one of our3
the journey from cape3
four north pole eskimos3
and did not require3