376 
start, 230: Emperor rookery, visit to, 
(i.) 251, (ii.) 23 et seg.: experience gained 
in regard to sledging rations and equip- 
ment, (i.) 223, 224, 253, (ii.) 15: feet, 
care of, (ii.) 43: frostbites, (ii.) 6, 10; 
fuel allowance, (ii.) 21, 32: hut, building, 
&ce., (i.) 252, (ii.) 18, 21,—precautions 
against wind, (ii.) 23, 29:—hut roof and 
tent blown away, (i.) 252, (ii.) 30, 33, 38 
—losses, extent of, (ii.) 30, 37; meal 
under floor-cloth, (ii.) 34, 37; tent recov- 
ered, (ii.) 34, 37:—Knoll, arrival at, (ii.) 
19: load per man, (i.) 230: low tempera- 
tures, (i.) 256, (ii.) 44:—record minimum, 
(i.) 248, (ii.) 7, 12, 318:—map, (ii.) 51: 
material results, (i.) 253: Meteorological 
Log kept by Bowers, (ii.) 1, 8, App. 347: 
nose-nips used, (ii.) 8: party at start and 
on return—weight lost, &c., (i.) 249, 250, 
254, (ii.) 51, 2/. (ii.) 2, 46:—-pressures and 
crevasses, (ls) 35 13, 14,173.39) et) sega: 
Providence, sense of, (ii.) 41, relaying, 
(ii.) 7, 8, 12, 51: return—reasons for de- 
cision, (ii.) 35: routine, (ii.) 51: sleep, 
want of, (i.) 249, (ii.) 37 et seq., 46: sleep- 
ing-bags, ice on, &c., (i.) 253, (ii.) 9, 11, 
26, 37: snow-blindness, (ii.) 80: steering 
in the dark and fog, (ii.) 12: surface— 
sandy snow, (ii.) 11: wind, force of, (ii.) 
18, 19, 21, 23, 29, 31, 33, 35 et 5eq., App. 
347: wonderful performance, (i.) 249, 
250—hardest journey ever made— 
Scott’s considered opinion, (ii.) 48, 52 
SCOTT’S LAST EXPEDITION 
222, 224, 233: walks, (i.) 173, 176, 189, 
265:—food, (i.) 199: hymns and hymn- 
books, (i.) 171, 198, 214, 257; lectures, 
see that title: meteorological work, (i.) 
161: night-watchman instituted, (i.) 171: 
occupations, (i.) 181, 242, il. 184: rou- 
tine, (i.) 194, 221, 222: Sunday routine, 
(i.) 208 
Second Winter—fire outbreaks, (ii.) 
221, 229: night watch, men taking turn 
(ii.) 218: recreations, (ii.) 220: snowing 
up of hut, (ii.) 229: work, exercise, &c., 
routine maintained, (ii.) 217, 225 
Wooden ship, behaviour in heavy sea, (ii.) 
250 
Wright, C. S.—Physicist, ill. (ii.) 312— 
barrier problems, (ii.) 283: Cambridge 
friendship with Taylor, (ii.) 125: depét 
laying at Corner Camp, (i.) 141: experi- 
ence in Canadian backwoods, (ii.) 125: 
ice problems, work on, (i.) 20, 21, 151, 
181, 189, 195 —notes on ice physics, (ii.) 
303-10:—lectures—Constitution of Mat- 
ter, (i.) 280; ice problems, (i.) 194; ra- 
dium, (i.) 263:—loyal support of leader, 
(ii.) 215: Northern Relief Party, mem- 
ber of, (ii.) 213: pendulum observations 
in hut, (i.) 217, 234, (ii.) 222: physics— 
summary of work of Expedition, (ii.) 311: 
short sight, (ii.) 216: sketching talent, (i.) 
34: Southern Journey, (i.) 340: South- 
ern Search Party, leader of mule party, 
(ii.) 232: value of—work, &c., (i.) 88, 
Winter quarters, choice of, (i.) 12, 13, 56, 180-1, 297 
61 Wyatt, Mr. G. F.—Business Manager to 
Winter quarters fixed at Cape Evans, ill. Expedition, (i.) 2, 91, (ii.) 256, 267 
(i.) 94: First Winter—coal consumption 
(i.) 231: exercise—difficulty in the dark, Y 
(i.) 245: football, (i.) 177, 180, 185, 191, 
194: ski-ing, (i.) 199, 208, 213, 214, 215,  Younc Isuanp, Balleny Group, (ii.) 251 
