Part, Chapter
1 I, XIX | name of the young girl was Kalumah, and she seemed to have
2 I, XIX | little colony had encamped.~Kalumah hastened forward to meet
3 I, XIX | indulge in it to excess.~Kalumah came to the fort every day
4 I, XIX | Mrs Barnett read aloud, Kalumah listened with great attention,
5 I, XIX | the occupants of the fort. Kalumah was sorry to part with Mrs
6 I, XIX | grateful acknowledgment from Kalumah, the whole party set out
7 II, III | traces of the encampment of Kalumah’s party still remained;
8 II, III | always held dear little Kalumah in friendly remembrance.
9 II, III | Barnett; “but I feel sure that Kalumah had no suspicion of her
10 II, VIII | the young Esquimaux girl Kalumah!~
11 II, IX | CHAPTER IX.~ KALUMAH’S ADVENTURES.~Kalumah on
12 II, IX | KALUMAH’S ADVENTURES.~Kalumah on the floating island,
13 II, IX | be quenched.~But at last Kalumah’s breast heaved with a faint
14 II, IX | hearing her own name. Had Kalumah voluntarily sought the floating
15 II, IX | point of death.”~But now Kalumah again half opened her eyes,
16 II, IX | the two women soon revived Kalumah, whose extreme exhaustion
17 II, IX | Before starting, however, Kalumah, seated on the sand between
18 II, IX | a brief summary of what Kalumah related to Mrs Barnett:—~
19 II, IX | of May having come round, Kalumah set out to fulfil her pledge.
20 II, IX | Bathurst had alike disappeared.~Kalumah understood what had happened.
21 II, IX | island, no one knew whither!~Kalumah’s tears flowed fast at the
22 II, IX | fort was already finished. Kalumah knew nothing of this tradition,
23 II, IX | noticed at the first.~When Kalumah had made quite sure that
24 II, IX | absolutely fruitless journey.~Kalumah now gave up all hope of
25 II, IX | the means of her friend.~Kalumah on her return home resumed
26 II, IX | Mrs Barnett listened to Kalumah, her previous information
27 II, IX | kind of presentiment led Kalumah to venture down to the beach,
28 II, IX | year, even an iceberg.~But Kalumah did not stop to reason.
29 II, IX | on a floating ice-field!~Kalumah did not doubt or hesitate
30 II, IX | with redoubled violence.~Kalumah feared that her “prey,”
31 II, IX | upon the roaring ocean, Kalumah found the change of wind
32 II, IX | about an hour’s hard work, Kalumah could see the wandering
33 II, IX | Long had heard.~But, alas! Kalumah now felt herself being carried
34 II, IX | o’clock in the morning. Kalumah had then been seventy hours
35 II, IX | found the footprints left by Kalumah in the snow not far from
36 II, IX | as Mrs Barnett related to Kalumah— how the piece of ice had
37 II, IX | During this long conversation Kalumah was rested and refreshed,
38 II, IX | continent, but she urged Kalumah to keep her adventures secret,
39 II, IX | Madge and Mrs Barnett, with Kalumah hanging on her arm, set
40 II, X | imagine the reception given to Kalumah by all at the fort. It seemed
41 II, X | overwhelmed her with caresses, but Kalumah’s first thought was for
42 II, X | surprised at the appearance of Kalumah, what must Lieutenant Hobson
43 II, X | Barnett was able to explain Kalumah’s appearance.~A few minutes
44 II, X | interest to her account of Kalumah’s adventures.~So he had
45 II, X | except Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, Hobson, and Long.~The poor
46 II, X | situation. Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and Sergeant Long received
47 II, X | choice is open to us.”~“Kalumah will be very useful to us,”
48 II, X | to which Mrs Barnett and Kalumah felt they owed a debt of
49 II, XII | Fort Hope. The arrival of Kalumah had puzzled them, but they
50 II, XII | August, and, lastly, how Kalumah had bravely risked her life
51 II, XII | firmness of the ice-field. Kalumah frequently accompanied them,
52 II, XII | August, and, lastly, how Kalumah had bravely risked her life
53 II, XII | firmness of the ice-field Kalumah frequently accompanied them,
54 II, XIV | the good of the community.~Kalumah had become a great favourite
55 II, XIV | however, twelve masters for Kalumah, all eager to assist in
56 II, XIV | obtained.~On the 3rd January Kalumah walked to Cape Bathurst
57 II, XIV | under the snow on the coast.~Kalumah knew that in the winter
58 II, XIV | by skilful hunters, and Kalumah hastened back to the fort
59 II, XIV | by Hobson, Mrs Barnett, Kalumah, and two or three soldiers,
60 II, XIV | the holes pointed out by Kalumah. Each one was provided with
61 II, XIV | cooling drinks and poultices. Kalumah was indefatigable, remaining
62 II, XIV | take him from them.~Poor Kalumah would certainly not have
63 II, XIV | Barnett, “it is your bear, Kalumah, your preserver!”~“Oh, don’
64 II, XIV | the joke go too far.~But Kalumah came forward, and looked
65 II, XV | by its warmer waters. Ask Kalumah if I am not right. She knows
66 II, XV | the north to the south.”~Kalumah when questioned confirmed
67 II, XV | 7th. Hobson, Mrs Barnett, Kalumah, Marbre, and Sabine were
68 II, XV | towards the mighty ice-wall, Kalumah generally leading the way.
69 II, XV | either side.~Mrs Barnett and Kalumah were a little behind the
70 II, XV | was equally dumfounded.~Kalumah now approached Lieutenant
71 II, XV | others mechanically followed Kalumah, and trusting in the young
72 II, XV | in an easterly direction.~Kalumah did not explain her motives,
73 II, XV | the west of the island. Kalumah, to whom this phenomenon
74 II, XV | also entire confidence in Kalumah, often trusting to her natural
75 II, XV | amongst the ice.~Every day Kalumah went to examine the state
76 II, XV | Behring Current.~“But,” Kalumah repeated again and again, “
77 II, XV | Lieutenant, Mrs Barnett, Kalumah, and Sergeant Long, had
78 II, XV | of the young Esquimaux. Kalumah still maintained that the
79 II, XV | seemed, however, to prove Kalumah to be in the wrong. The
80 II, XV | uneasy, and nothing that Kalumah could say reassured him.
81 II, XV | 11th April, Hobson showed Kalumah the last icebergs disappearing
82 II, XV | against her.~“No, no!” replied Kalumah, with an air of greater
83 II, XV | 57’; longitude, 179° 33’.~Kalumah was right, Victoria Island,
84 II, XVII | common danger had not tamed.~Kalumah’s preserver was seen several
85 II, XVII | Mrs Barnett, Madge, and Kalumah returned to the principal
86 II, XVII | illustrious lady traveller, Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black, were
87 II, XVIII| however, Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer, were
88 II, XVIII| lives of Mrs Barnett, Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer.~When
89 II, XVIII| in the darkness.~It was Kalumah!~“Help! help!” she murmured
90 II, XVIII| Barnett was still missing, but Kalumah led Hobson to the very end
91 II, XVIII| followed by Mac-Nab with Kalumah.~Every one gathered round
92 II, XVIII| silent anxiety, and poor Kalumah, exhausted as she was, flung
93 II, XIX | Thomas Black, Madge, and Kalumah had been aroused by the
94 II, XIX | remained for many hours. Kalumah devoted herself to the service
95 II, XIX | died, and with her Madge, Kalumah, and Thomas Black. Thus
96 II, XXIII| each other for an instant. Kalumah crouched like a dog at the
97 II, XXIV | members in his little colony, Kalumah and Mrs Barnett’s godson,
98 II, XXIV | Barnett, accompanied by Kalumah, who would not leave her,
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