Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |       both Scotch, John Rae, married to an Indian woman of the
2      I,  I    |      whom a Caleb might have married without loss of dignity.
3      I,  XVIII|      observations. The three married women had also plenty to
4      I,  XIX  | woman was her sister-in-law, married to one of the men, and mother
5      I,  XXI  |     other two that they were married, and insisted upon being
6      I,  XXIII|    place; but then they were married, and the one being a master
7     II,  V    |   meals, and work. The three married couples had private rooms