534 
SCOTT'S LAST EXPEDITION 
333 : Emperor rookery, visit to, 
(i-) 363, (ii.) -isetseq.: experience 
gained in regard to sledging rations 
and equipment, (i.) 323, 367, (ii.) 
22-3 : feet, care of, (ii.) 65 : 
frost-bites, (ii.) 9, 13; fuel allow- 
ance, (ii.) 32, 48 : hut, building, 
(i.) 363, (ii.) 27-31,— pre- 
cautions against wind, (ii.) 35,43: — 
hut roof and tent blown away, (i.) 
365, (ii.) 45, 49, 53— losses, extent 
of, (ii-) 45> 55 ; meal under floor- 
cloth, (ii.) 51, 54; tent recovered, 
(ii-) 5i> 55 .-—Knoll, arrival at, (ii.) 
26 : load per man, (i.) 333 : low 
temperatures, (i.) 371, (ii.) 66— 
record minimum, (i.) 362, (ii.) 10, 
17, 462: — map, (ii.) 76: material 
results, (i.) 367 : Meteorological 
Log kept by Bowers, (ii.) 2, 11, 
•^PP- 503 •' nose-nips used, (ii.) 12: 
party at start and on return — 
weight lost, &c,, (i.) 362, 369, 373, 
(u.) 77, ilL (11.) 2, 72 i—pressures 
and crevasses, (ii.) 6, 20, 24, 26, 
58 et seq. : Pro\ddence, sense of, 
(ii.) 61, 62; relaying, (ii.) 17, 18, 
76 : return — reasons for decision, 
(ii.) 52: routine, (ii.) 75: sleep, 
want of, (i.) 361, (ii.) 56 et seq. 
68 : sleeping-bags, ice on, &c., (i.) 
366, 368, (ii.) 14, 22, 32, 56: 
snow-blindness, (ii.) 118 : steering 
in the dark and fog, (ii.) 19 : 
surface — sandy snow, (ii.) 17 : 
wind, force of, (ii.) 28, 31, 34, 43, 
49 et seq.^ A pp. 503 : wonderful 
performance, (i.) 361, 366~hardest 
journey ever made — Scott's con- 
sidered opinion, (ii.) 72, 77 
Winter quarters, choice of, (i.) 17-8, 
19, 84, 89 
Winter quarters fixed at Cape Evans, 
ill. (i.) 130: First Winter — coal 
consumption, (i.) 334 : exercise — 
difficulty in the dark, (i.) 355 ; 
football, (i.) 255, 259, 266, 268, 
276, 280: ski-ing, (i.) 287, 301, 
309, 310, 311, 321, 324, 335: 
walks, (i.) 249-50, 254, 255, 381 
food, (1.) 288 : hymns and hymn- 
books, (i.) 246, 286, 309, 373; 
lectures, see that title : meteoro- 
logical work, (i.) 232 : night- 
watchman instituted, (i.) 247 : 
occupations, (i.) 259, 351, ill. 264 : 
routine, (i.) 280, 319 : Sunday 
routine, (i.) 300 
Second Winter — fire outbreaks, 
(ii-) 323,334: night watch, men 
taking turn, (ii.) 319: recreations, 
(ii.) 322 : snowing up of hut, (ii.) 
335: work, exercise, &c., routine 
maintained, (ii.) 317, 331 
Wooden ship, behaviour in heavy 
sea, (ii.) 366 
Wright, C. S.— Physicist, ill. (ii.) 
452 — barrier problems, (ii.) 414 : 
Cambridge friendship with Taylor, 
(ii.) 183 depot laying at Corner 
Camp, (i.) 203 : experience in 
Canadian backwoods, (ii.) 183 : 
ice problems, work on, (i.) 32, 217, 
260, 272, 281 — notes on ice 
physics, (ii.) 441-51 : — lectures — 
constitution of matter, (i.) 408 ; 
ice problems, (i.) 280; radium, (i.) 
382 : — loyal support of leader, (ii.) 
314: Northern Relief Party, 
member of, (ii.) 312 : pendulum 
observations in hut, (i.) 313, 338, 
(ii.) 324 : physics — summary of 
work of Expedition, (ii.) 452 : 
short sight, (ii.) 316: sketching 
talent, (i.) 51 : Southern Journey, 
(i.) 495 : Southern Search Party, 
leader of mule party, (ii.) 338 : 
value of — work, &c., (i.) 128, 260, 
433 
Wyatt, Mr. G. F. — Business Manager 
to Expedition^ (i.) 2, 132, (ii.) 
373, 390 
Y 
Young Island, Balleny Group, (ii.) 
366 
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SPOTTISWOODE AND CO. LTD., COLCHESTER 
LONDON AND ETON 
