Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |       bars of the gate; “none but Esquimaux would dare to brave such
 2      I,  IV   |       Whole tribes of Indians, or Esquimaux, deprived of bread and all
 3      I,  V    |     dexterously wielding the long Esquimaux whip, terminating in a stiff
 4      I,  V    |      these whips!” he cried; “the Esquimaux wield them with unrivalled
 5      I,  V    |      skill !”~“But you are not an Esquimaux!” cried Mrs Joliffe, trying
 6      I,  V    |          I’ve heard tell that the Esquimaux can touch any dog they like
 7      I,  V    |    evidently not yet enough of an Esquimaux to be able to manage the
 8      I,  VI   |      power over me; and, like the Esquimaux. I can live for months together
 9      I,  VII  |    Company, without so much as an Esquimaux hut or Indian hovel in which
10      I,  VII  |          not comfortable; and the Esquimaux and Indians have no other
11      I,  VIII |         regions frequented by the Esquimaux, who, like the Greenlanders,
12      I,  IX   |          to its rescue. They were Esquimaux, the only men who could
13      I,  IX   |       these fearful tempests.~The Esquimaux boat or kayak is a long
14      I,  IX   |           an opening in which the Esquimaux takes his place, fastening
15      I,  IX   |       dashed to pieces.~The three Esquimaux, guided by the Lieutenant’
16      I,  X    |          The intrepid and devoted Esquimaux received phlegmatically
17      I,  XI   |           food of the Indians and Esquimaux. We allude to the reindeer;
18      I,  XI   |        The travellers saw neither Esquimaux, who prefer the districts
19      I,  XI   |         If these be the traces of Esquimaux, they are more likely to
20      I,  XI   |           we ascertain if they be Esquimaux or Indians from the south?
21      I,  XI   |           feet of the Indians and Esquimaux, as well as their boots,
22      I,  XI   |           It was certainly not an Esquimaux,” said the Lieutenant.~“
23      I,  XVII |          of blindness amongst the Esquimaux.~A singular phenomenon due
24      I,  XIX  |           was constructed iii the Esquimaux style. A trench was dug
25      I,  XIX  |           belonged to the race of Esquimaux, °` or eaters of raw flesh,”
26      I,  XIX  |           some humour classed the Esquimaux as an “ intermediate species “
27      I,  XIX  |         along the snow. They were Esquimaux, but whether male or female
28      I,  XIX  |           Does any one understand Esquimaux?” inquired the Lieutenant.~
29      I,  XIX  |     Welcome! welcome !”~It was an Esquimaux, and, as they learned later,
30      I,  XIX  |        Europeans to the fort.~The Esquimaux looked searchingly at the
31      I,  XIX  |    wondering eyes.~“I believe the Esquimaux are always hungry,” said
32      I,  XIX  |    chatted for some time with the Esquimaux woman, learned from her
33      I,  XIX  |     children had their share, the Esquimaux took leave of their hosts;
34      I,  XIX  |        Barnett set out for “ Cape Esquimaux,” as they had named the
35      I,  XIX  |     igloos in the language of the Esquimaux, are constructed with great
36      I,  XIX  |           much. In the summer the Esquimaux encamp in tents made of
37      I,  XIX  |           the chief article of an Esquimaux’s diet. It was suffocating
38      I,  XIX  | Lieutenant, “what do you think of Esquimaux houses?”~“The ventilation
39      I,  XIX  |       remained encamped near Cape Esquimaux for eight days. The men
40      I,  XIX  |      blood of the walrus, and the Esquimaux often indulge in it to excess.~
41      I,  XIX  |          On the 20th December the Esquimaux family came to take leave
42      I,  XXIII|        are frequented by none but Esquimaux, and the Indians seldom
43      I,  XXIII|         not done so. Not a single Esquimaux has visited this part of
44     II,  III  |        between Capes Bathurst and Esquimaux.~It was eight o’clock in
45     II,  III  |        between Capes Bathurst and Esquimaux had been traversed. A few
46     II,  III  |           upon the shores of Cape Esquimaux.”~“Cape Esquimaux!” observed
47     II,  III  |         of Cape Esquimaux.”~“Cape Esquimaux!” observed Mrs Barnett with
48     II,  III  |         who can tell whether Cape Esquimaux and Walruses’ Bay may not
49     II,  III  |           from the summit of Cape Esquimaux; but seeing nothing worthy
50     II,  III  |     experience, or something, the Esquimaux knew what the peninsula
51     II,  III  |    journey was resumed.~From Cape Esquimaux to Walruses’ Bay the coast
52     II,  IV   |          air.~“In the land of the Esquimaux,” he said, “nothing is wiser
53     II,  IV   |           wiser than to do as the Esquimaux do.”~Hobson approved, but
54     II,  VIII |      along the coast towards Cape Esquimaux. She wished to see for herself
55     II,  VIII |          rising ground above Cape Esquimaux, but at least two miles
56     II,  VIII |           the exact state of Cape Esquimaux. She was anxious to know
57     II,  VIII |           ground led towards Cape Esquimaux. And the two carefully traced
58     II,  VIII |        only a few yards from Cape Esquimaux, which now rose only a few
59     II,  VIII |       about fifty paces from Cape Esquimaux, a large white mass was
60     II,  VIII |           as if the whole of Cape Esquimaux were about to be plunged
61     II,  VIII |  inanimate body. It was the young Esquimaux girl Kalumah!~
62     II,  IX   |       life remaining to the young Esquimaux should be quenched.~But
63     II,  IX   |           will remember the young Esquimaux’s promise to come and see
64     II,  IX   |        almost straight line. Cape Esquimaux and Cape Bathurst had alike
65     II,  IX   |        part of her tale the young Esquimaux looked at Mrs Barnett with
66     II,  IX   |       first days of the storm the Esquimaux of Icy Cape were confined
67     II,  IX   |        tow and resin, such as the Esquimaux use when fishing at night,
68     II,  IX   |           excitement of the young Esquimaux when a signal replied to
69     II,  IX   |           at last recognised Cape Esquimaux, at the foot of which she
70     II,  IX   |        which made them visit Cape Esquimaux after they had rested, and
71     II,  X    |         what had happened at Cape Esquimaux, and the important fracture
72     II,  X    |         What had happened at Cape Esquimaux might at any moment be reproduced
73     II,  XIII |  hollowing out snow-houses in the Esquimaux style. The work was quickly
74     II,  XIV  |     darkness. Thanks to the young Esquimaux, however, a fresh supply
75     II,  XIV  |           She knew, too, that the Esquimaux, not less patient than the
76     II,  XIV  |           surface.~What bears and Esquimaux could do might certainly
77     II,  XIV  |         them the way in which the Esquimaux capture these animals in
78     II,  XIV  |        bear!” exclaimed the young Esquimaux.~“He shall not be killed,”
79     II,  XV   |        that of his dog.~The young Esquimaux was, in fact, very intelligent,
80     II,  XV   |          the opinion of the young Esquimaux. Kalumah still maintained
81     II,  XVII |       place on the island at Cape Esquimaux, Cape Michael, along the
82     II,  XVIII|     former Cape Bathurst and Cape Esquimaux was not only hemmed in,
83     II,  XX   |           the sun rise above Cape Esquimaux instead of above Port Barnett.~
84     II,  XXII |    between Cape Bathurst and Cape Esquimaux, that is to say, for a distance
85     II,  XXII |       eight miles. It was at Cape Esquimaux that the fracture had taken
86     II,  XXII |         between the camp and Cape Esquimaux. The superficial area of