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1 Matthewson insisted that the phrase included breaking the runners from the frozen grip of the snow.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter VI. For the Love of a Man
2 The rabbit sped down the river, turned off into a small creek, up the frozen bed of which it held steadily.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter III. The Dominant Primordial Beast
3 A third time the attempt was made, but this time, following the advice, Hal broke out the runners which had been frozen to the snow.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
4 At the Five Fingers the dog-food gave out, and a toothless old squaw offered to trade them a few pounds of frozen horse-hide for the Colt's revolver that kept the big hunting-knife company at Hal's hip.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
5 In its frozen state it was more like strips of galvanized iron, and when a dog wrestled it into his stomach it thawed into thin and innutritious leathery strings and into a mass of short hair, irritating and indigestible.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
6 For weeks at a time they would hold on steadily, day after day; and for weeks upon end they would camp, here and there, the dogs loafing and the men burning holes through frozen muck and gravel and washing countless pans of dirt by the heat of the fire.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter VII. The Sounding of the Call
7 With the aurora borealis flaming coldly overhead, or the stars leaping in the frost dance, and the land numb and frozen under its pall of snow, this song of the huskies might have been the defiance of life, only it was pitched in minor key, with long-drawn wailings and half-sobs, and was more the pleading of life, the articulate travail of existence.
The Call of the WildBy Jack London ContextHighlight In Chapter III. The Dominant Primordial Beast