Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |     fact, it was a formidable undertaking to organise such an expedition
2      I,  XI  |      to insure success to the undertaking. Would it be possible to
3      I,  XIII|     inscribed upon a map. The undertaking, begun so bravely and with
4      I,  XIV |      now; it will be no small undertaking to provide food for twenty
5      I,  XVI | compromise the success of his undertaking, and lead to many future
6     II,  X   | winter.~It would be a fearful undertaking, but hesitation was impossible.
7     II,  XII |    promote the success of the undertaking, every possible danger had
8     II,  XIX |       was really a formidable undertaking. The blacksmith, Rae, had