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Farthest North, Vol. I

Illustrations in Vol. I.

Reading edition

Page.

Fridtjof Nansen Etched Frontispiece

Colin Archer 58

Design of the “Fram” 61

Sigurd Scott-Hansen 85

Adolf Juell 89

The “Fram” leaving Bergen 93

Otto Sverdrup 99

First drift-ice (July 28, 1893) 107

The new church and the old church at Khabarova 116

Peter Henriksen 119

Our trial trip with the dogs 127

Evening scene at Khabarova 131

O. Christofersen and A. Trontheim 135

Landing on Yalmal 148

The plain of Yalmal 150

In the Kara Sea 152

The “Fram” in the Kara Sea 155

Ostrova Kamenni (Rocky Island), off the coast of Siberia 158

Theodor C. Jacobsen, mate of the “Fram” 161

Henrik Blessing 167

A dead bear on Reindeer Island (August 21, 1893) 172

“We first tried to drag the bears” 173

Bernard Nordahl 177

Ivar Mogstad 185

Bernt Bentzen 193

Lars Pettersen 205

Anton Amundsen 213

Cape Chelyuskin, the Northernmost point of the Old World 218

On land East of Cape Chelyuskin (September 10, 1893) 219

A warm corner among the walruses, off East Taimur 223

The ice into which the “Fram” was frozen (September 25, 1893) 234

The smithy on the “Fram” 239

The thermometer house 244

Magnetic observations 247

A smoke in the galley of the “Fram” 250

“The saloon was converted into a reading-room” 252

Scott-Hansen and Johansen inspecting the barometers Facing p. 254

Dr. Blessing in his cabin 257

“I let loose some of the dogs” 263

The men who were afraid of frightening the bear. “Off steals Blessing on tiptoe” 267

Dogs chained on the ice 272

We lay in open water 275

My first attempt at dog driving 289

A chronometer—observation with the theodolite Facing p. 314

A lively game of cards 318

“‘I took the lantern and gave him such a whack on the head with it’” 330

A nocturnal visitant 336

Sverdrup’s bear-trap (moonlight, December 20, 1893) 339

“He stared, hesitating, at the delicious morsel” 341

Promenade in times of peace with Sverdrup’s patent foot-gear 345

“Fram” fellows on the war-path: difference between the Sverdrup and the Lapp foot-gear 346

“Fram” fellows still on the war-path 347

“It was strange once more to see the moonlight playing on the coal-black waves” 351

A game of halma 355

First appearance of the sun 394

Diagrams of ice with layers 401

Johansen reading the anemometer 409

Two friends 418

Experiment in sledge sailing 421

At the coming of the Spring (March, 1894) 425

Returning home after sunset (March 31, 1894) 429

Observing the eclipse of the sun (April 6, 1894) 433

Tailpiece 441

Taking a sounding of 2058 fathoms 447

Home-sickness (June 16, 1894) 451

Sailing on the fresh-water pool (July 12, 1894) 454

Reading temperatures with lens Facing p. 456

Peter Henriksen in a brown study (July 6, 1894) 461

Taking water temperatures 466

Summer guests 469

Rhodos Tethia 473

Nansen takes a walk (July 6, 1894) 477

Our kennels (September 27, 1894) 480

The dogs basking in the sun (June 13, 1894) 482

The Seventeenth-of-May procession, 1894 485

The drift-ice in Summer (July 12, 1894) 487

A Summer scene (July 21, 1894) 493

The stern of the “Fram.” Johansen and “Sultan” (June 16, 1894) 499

Blessing goes off in search of algæ 503

A Summer evening (July 14, 1894) 505

Blessing fishing for algæ 507

Pressure-ridge on the port quarter of the “Fram” (July 1, 1894) 509

Skeletons of a kayak for one man (bamboo) and of a double kayak, lying on a hand-sledge 511

A Summer evening (July 14, 1894) 519

Tailpiece 524

Pettersen after the explosion 529

Snow-shoe practice (September 28, 1894) 542

Return from a snow-shoe run (September 28, 1894) 544

Block of ice (September 28, 1894) 546

The waning day (October, 1894) 548

A snow-shoe excursion (October, 1894) 553

In line for the photographer 555

Deep-water temperature. “Up with the thermometer” (July 12, 1894) 559

On the after-deck of the “Fram” (October, 1894) 563

The return of snow-shoers Facing p. 566

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