Part,  Chapter

1      I,  VI  | cheering to hear our dreaded enemy spoken of in such terms.
2      I,  VII |      is a no less formidable enemy; and I suspect that the
3      I,  XIII|    which there was as yet no enemy to attack. Petersen, Belcher,
4      I,  XVI | valuable spoil fall into the enemy’s hands.~The Canadian took
5      I,  XXI |     but a no less formidable enemy, the cold, gradually penetrated
6     II,  XV  |     one end of his field the enemy was preying upon the other.~
7     II,  XIX |      and nearer to their old enemy man, as if man could save