Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX  |    coast-line. Should the wind settle in the north it would probably
 2      I,  IX  |       the wind seems likely to settle against us. All I can attempt
 3      I,  XII | English had as yet no right to settle; so that Hobson had shown
 4      I,  XIII|       The snow would, however, settle upon them; and when once
 5      I,  XV  |      fort, if the morses would settle a little nearer Cape Bathurst.~“
 6      I,  XVI |        importance, and we must settle it according to the rules
 7      I,  XIX |        and it was necessary to settle in-doors again, and resume
 8     II,  IV  |     Island might at any moment settle down in consequence of a
 9     II,  IX  |     natives feel for those who settle in their country, they said
10     II,  X   |     wind was soft, and did not settle in any quarter, but often