Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV   | Canadian and native hunters—seldom go further north than the
2      I,  VI   |   large American ruminants, seldom met with in such elevated
3      I,  VI   |     right in saying that it seldom penetrates beyond 57° N.
4      I,  VIII | them at night, as they very seldom venture from their homes
5      I,  XI   |     s Bay, nor Indians, who seldom venture so far beyond the
6      I,  XIX  |    s Bay to Behring Strait, seldom, however, advancing farther
7      I,  XXIII|  Esquimaux, and the Indians seldom venture so far north.”~“
8     II,  XII  |     two long bitter winters seldom succeed each other, and
9     II,  XII  |     two long bitter winters seldom succeed each other, and