Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV  |   ago beaver-skins became so scarce that the currency had to
2      I,  V   |      ermines, and foxes were scarce. It was therefore a wise
3      I,  V   |    still very cold. The sun, scarce above the horizon, described
4      I,  VI  | other deer; but when meat is scarce we are glad enough to eat
5      I,  VIII|   good, costly furs had been scarce; but to make up for this
6      I,  VIII|     rivals, and when game is scarce, hunters often come to blows
7      I,  IX  |     of year, fell upon them. Scarce a ray of light penetrated
8      I,  XVI |      animal is becoming very scarce, in consequence of the reckless