KEFDGE HARBOR. 
55 
the floes, drove them in upon the shore, and with such 
rapidity and force as to carry the smaller bergs along 
with them. We were too happy, when, after a manful 
struggle of some hours, we found ourselves once more 
out of their range. 
“Our new position was rather nearer to the south 
than the one we had left. It was in a beautiful cove, 
REFUGE HARBOR. 
landlocked from east to west, and accessible only from 
the north. Here we moored our vessel securely by 
hawsers to the rocks, and a whale-line carried out to 
the narrow entrance. At McGary’s suggestion, I called 
it ‘ Fog Inletbut we afterward remembered it more 
thankfully as Refuge Harbor. (,0) 
“August 9, Tuesday.—It may be noted among our 
little miseries that we have more than fifty dogs on 
