Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |          Slave Lake were full of fish; trout in them attained
2      I,  IV  |        or grayling called “ blue fish,” and countless legions
3      I,  VIII|      birds, who feed entirely on fish, and take refuge on the
4      I,  VIII| Confidence, where a good meal of fish and fresh venison awaited
5      I,  X   |         this second journey. The fish and game on which Hearne
6      I,  XIII|      other available fresh-water fish; and the little river was
7     II,  V   |   animals, a lagoon teeming with fish, plenty of herbs for the
8     II,  IX  |        could neither get out nor fish. But during the night of
9     II,  XII |          beef, hare patès, dried fish, biscuits—the stock of which