Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |          16. Mrs Mac-Nab.~~~~~~7. Marbre,     do~~~~17. Mrs Paulina
 2      I,  VI  |      expedition were the soldiers Marbre and Sabine, both very expert
 3      I,  VI  |      Whilst on the march however, Marbre and Sabine had no time for
 4      I,  VI  |           be no mistake about it; Marbre and Sabine were positive
 5      I,  VI  |          no, sir,” cried Sabine; “Marbre and I are not mistaken.
 6      I,  VI  |         He is quite right,” added Marbre; “old trappers like us are
 7      I,  VI  |     peculiar whistling noticed by Marbre becoming louder, mingled
 8      I,  VI  |           are !” cried Sabine and Marbre at once, pointing to a group
 9      I,  VI  |        had they been aware of it. Marbre and Sabine, aware of their
10      I,  VI  |         Beg pardon, sir,” replied Marbre; “but let us spare our powder
11      I,  VI  |          between the wapitis; and Marbre and Sabine taking immediate
12      I,  XI  |          a good many bears about. Marbre and Sabine had come upon
13      I,  XI  |   hundreds to the unerring aim of Marbre and Sabine. These birds
14      I,  XIV |           bad season.~Accordingly Marbre and Sabine, sometimes accompanied
15      I,  XIV |     provisions increased rapidly. Marbre and Sabine were skilled
16      I,  XVI | formidable even to the rein-deer; Marbre and Sabine were, however,
17      I,  XVI |        easily taken in traps, and Marbre and Sabine looked forward
18      I,  XVI |        Lieutenant, Sergeant Long. Marbre, and Sabine, to Walruses’
19      I,  XVII|        great numbers, but neither Marbre nor Sabine were fortunate
20      I,  XIX |     accordance with the advice of Marbre the hunter, a reindeer trap
21      I,  XIX |          out. The only difficulty Marbre had to contend with in making
22      I,  XIX |    impossible for them to climb.”~Marbre was right, as the event
23      I,  XIX |          making that noise, “said Marbre, “I know well enough what
24      I,  XIX |       replied Sabine.~“Yes,” said Marbre, whose eyes glistened with
25      I,  XX  |         the traps, and Sabine and Marbre killed a good many Polar
26      I,  XXI |           But about seven o’clock Marbre went up to the loft to fetch
27      I,  XXI |       floated about them as snow.~Marbre was right; the bears were
28      I,  XXII|          would do in a few weeks. Marbre, Sabine, and the others,
29     II,  II  |        from the fort, not wishing Marbre and Sabine to come suddenly
30     II,  V   |         Lieutenant, however, told Marbre and Sabine not to go far
31     II,  V   |      place to be noticed.~One day Marbre inquired if it was not now
32     II,  V   |      replied rather hastily—~“No, Marbre; it would be useless.”~The
33     II,  V   |           it as usual, the hunter Marbre approached Hobson, and said
34     II,  V   |       reindeer-trap, sir.”~“Well, Marbre, I hope you have been as
35     II,  V   |             No, sir, no,” replied Marbre, with some embarrassment.~“
36     II,  V   |   expression.~“Yes, sir,” replied Marbre, looking attentively at
37     II,  V   |      interrupting you, sir,” said Marbre; “but the water cannot have
38     II,  V   |        melting of ice.”~“Why not, Marbre?” “Because if it came from
39     II,  V   |          to say.~“Besides,” added Marbre, “I wanted to sound the
40     II,  V   |          find the bottom.”~“Well, Marbre,” replied Hobson hastily, “
41     II,  V   |    setting snares near the fort.”~Marbre touched his cap respectfully,
42     II,  V   |     thoughtful for a few moments. Marbre’s tidings were of grave
43     II,  VIII|  fruitless.~“Then, sir,” observed Marbre, “I suppose we must give
44     II,  VIII|          two enthusiastic hunters—Marbre and Sabine—should obey the
45     II,  X   |          blue foxes, and ermines. Marbre and Sabine had obtained
46     II,  X   |       that men like Mac-Nab, Rae, Marbre and others, accustomed to
47     II,  X   |       parts of Cape Bathurst, and Marbre and Sabine got plenty of
48     II,  X   |          island”——~At this moment Marbre stepped forward, and said
49     II,  XII |         conceal them, but seizing Marbre’s outstretched hand, he
50     II,  XII |         soldiers all knew it, for Marbre had guessed it long ago.
51     II,  XII |           right, as we are aware.~Marbre, upon whom the truth had
52     II,  XII |         and intermittent. Hobson, Marbre, and Sabine went along the
53     II,  XIV |        last the water in the hole Marbre had chosen began to bubble,
54     II,  XIV |          It was that of a walrus. Marbre flung his running noose
55     II,  XV  |     Hobson, Mrs Barnett, Kalumah, Marbre, and Sabine were to go,
56     II,  XV  |      given by the Lieutenant, and Marbre and Sabine quickly dug out
57     II,  XV  |           passages pointed out by Marbre and Sabine. They expected
58     II,  XV  |        was about ten o’clock when Marbre and Sabine, who were some
59     II,  XV  |        holding out his compass to Marbre, who was staring at it with
60     II,  XV  |        you know that well enough, Marbre”~“I know it well enough!
61     II,  XV  |         it well enough!” repeated Marbre, shaking his head, “and
62     II,  XV  |         We are indeed, sir,” said Marbre; “look at the compass; my
63     II,  XV  |           compass; my name is not Marbre if it does not show that
64     II,  XV  |           a mistake!”~“But”——said Marbre.~“But,” interrupted Mrs
65     II,  XV  |        the island we left there.”~Marbre, struck dumb by this irrefutable
66     II,  XV  |             All right then,” said Marbre, “we have only to go on
67     II,  XV  |        But it is not there,” said Marbre. “Oh, sir—Lieutenant—where
68     II,  XV  |        returned in large numbers. Marbre and Sabine killed a few
69     II,  XX  |      Sergeant Long, Mac-Nab, Rae, Marbre, and Sabine, in whom he