Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |   or female, wore seal-skin boots sewn with twine, in the
 2      I,  IV   |    the natives excel. These boots are absolutely impervious,
 3      I,  IV   |  the soles of the seal-skin boots. Fur caps and deer-skin
 4      I,  XI   | Esquimaux, as well as their boots, are totally different from
 5      I,  XIV  |     winter clothing-such as boots, overcoats, furs, and skins-were
 6      I,  XVII |     bonnets, and waterproof boots with which they were provided.
 7      I,  XVIII|  bright and in good repair, boots to be manufactured, and
 8      I,  XIX  |  their feet cased in furred boots, and guns and hatchets in
 9      I,  XIX  | skin of the walrus, a hood, boots, trousers, and mittens of
10     II,  V    |     far from the continent. Boots and clothes ought indeed
11     II,  VII  |   companion wore impervious boots and water-proof cloaks well