Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII | fur-yielding animals, too zealously hunted, take refuge at the Pole,
 2      I,  VIII|          Ocean; and of course, thus hunted, the animal is becoming
 3      I,  X   |             on the lake, where they hunted the otters and water-birds
 4      I,  XVI |            way in which it has been hunted.~When the party reached
 5      I,  XVI |            properly so-called, were hunted with great zeal. Their fur
 6      I,  XVI |          Kamtchatka, and is chiefly hunted by the inhabitants of Siberia.
 7      I,  XVII|          they are therefore eagerly hunted. In some favourable years
 8     II,  V   |          there were no morses to be hunted on the island.~It must not
 9     II,  IX  |             her people had so often hunted morses and seals.~But beyond
10     II,  X   |         were no more walruses to be hunted. Should the dark winter