Part,  Chapter

1      I,  VIII| accompanied the Indians to their camp, about half a mile from
2      I,  VIII|         the neighbourhood of the camp, not returning to the boat
3      I,  XI  |        to mark the limits of the camp, and heaps of cinders, the
4      I,  XII |          pleasant.~A provisional camp, the sledges forming its
5      I,  XIX |         or five miles from their camp.~Once out of the hut, Mrs
6     II,  IV  |       was obliged to submit.~The camp was, therefore, moved back
7     II,  IV  |      branches was blazing at the camp.~Long had now a fine opportunity
8     II,  XXII|        explorers returned to the camp. The men and women were
9     II,  XXII|    fracture half way between the camp and Cape Esquimaux. The