Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      enough for these enterprising hunters. They already saw bears,
 2      I,  II   |          competition of these bold hunters threatened the very existence
 3      I,  II   |           want of foresight of the hunters. The game was trapped and
 4      I,  II   |         before the invasion of the hunters. The traps, once crowded
 5      I,  II   |            demand exists for furs. Hunters have gone away in disgust,
 6      I,  IV   |            the Canadian and native hunters—seldom go further north
 7      I,  IV   |          season. Further south the hunters from the fort successfully
 8      I,  IV   |         have since become the best hunters of the Company. Beavers’
 9      I,  IV   |       relied for provisions on the hunters amongst them. Some of the
10      I,  IV   |            was the business of the hunters to cater for them. These
11      I,  VI   |           of locomotion suited the hunters, who were now gradually
12      I,  VI   |            to complain.”~The chief hunters of the expedition were the
13      I,  VI   |            were alike trappers and hunters, and were acquainted with
14      I,  VI   |        morning of the 15th May the hunters asked permission to follow
15      I,  VI   |           districts scoured by the hunters.”~“I see no other explanation
16      I,  VI   |          left by deer, the deer we hunters call red deer, and the natives
17      I,  VI   |           and proving that the two hunters were riot mistaken.~Once
18      I,  VI   | unconscious of the approach of the hunters; but they would probably
19      I,  VI   |          or had they perceived the hunters, and felt the approach of
20      I,  VIII |            and going of the Indian hunters with their daily spoils.
21      I,  VIII |           daytime, and even expert hunters find it very difficult to
22      I,  VIII |          sensibly decline. All the hunters try to obtain its fur, and
23      I,  VIII |           and when game is scarce, hunters often come to blows about
24      I,  X    |           recent passage of native hunters. Hobson knew that he would
25      I,  XI   |      always just possible that the hunters themselves may meet the
26      I,  XI   |            hitherto undisturbed by hunters. They had thus far come
27      I,  XI   |          overload the sledges. The hunters saw the force of his reasoning;
28      I,  XI   |            therefore, all that the hunters had to practise upon in
29      I,  XI   |            can understand that the hunters laid up a good stock of
30      I,  XI   |          in these remote latitudes hunters may be overtaken by storms,
31      I,  XII  |                At that time French hunters, starting from Montreal,
32      I,  XIII |            and Sabine-were skilful hunters; the other eight handled
33      I,  XIV  |           calling the attention of hunters to their quarry, by uttering
34      I,  XIV  |       compliments innumerable from hunters and workmen alike, many
35      I,  XIV  |   formidable Polar bear warned the hunters what dangers they might
36      I,  XIV  |        wave at the approach of the hunters, or the sound of their bark
37      I,  XV   |           looking animals, and the hunters took advantage of every
38      I,  XV   |            pursuit of them.~As the hunters drew near the sentinels
39      I,  XVI  |          greyish-white colour.~The hunters returned to the fort much
40      I,  XVI  |            in great numbers to the hunters, who either tracked them
41      I,  XVI  |             come in the way of our hunters, as it only frequents the
42      I,  XVI  |      Bathurst, but all escaped the hunters; whilst only about a dozen
43      I,  XVI  |        very clearly indicated. The hunters followed up the trail of
44      I,  XVI  |      species were sighted, and the hunters divided into two parties-Marbre
45      I,  XVII |      species of North America. The hunters killed several couples of
46      I,  XVII |       formidable in packs, and the hunters therefore took care to be
47      I,  XVII |            fur in the hands of the hunters. Hobson would not have them
48      I,  XVII |        several miles by the famous hunters whose adventurous life has
49      I,  XVIII|           strong men, soldiers and hunters, accustomed to plenty of
50      I,  XIX  |           in! Come along.”~The two hunters were armed. They quickly
51      I,  XIX  |      fiercer, and looking down the hunters saw that it was indeed a
52      I,  XIX  |            out of the pit. The two hunters returned to the fort for
53      I,  XIX  |         fear of visits from Indian hunters or Canadians at this time
54      I,  XX   |     favoured the operations of the hunters, but they did not venture
55      I,  XXII |         days were so cold that the hunters could not go out; and in
56      I,  XXII |           About the 20th March the hunters sighted the first swans
57      I,  XXIII|         them to tremble before the hunters of Cape Bathurst, nor do
58     II,  V    |     hatchets, saws, and adzes, the hunters were eagerly hunting the
59     II,  VII  |            the favourite resort of hunters, especially since the Hudson’
60     II,  VIII |          that the two enthusiastic hunters—Marbre and Sabine—should
61     II,  VIII |            indifference of the two hunters.~Whilst walking at a good
62     II,  X    |            men who were once their hunters and most formidable enemies,
63     II,  XII  |             whilst Hobson, the two hunters, and Mrs Barnett, often
64     II,  XII  |             whilst Hobson, the two hunters, and Mrs Barnett, often
65     II,  XIV  |            also be done by skilful hunters, and Kalumah hastened back
66     II,  XIV  |           off.~Hobson sent for the hunters, and the young native described
67     II,  XIV  |         two or three soldiers, the hunters hurried to Cape Bathurst,
68     II,  XV   |           which would be lost. The hunters and trappers had literally
69     II,  XXI  |            were slaughtered by the hunters, and their flesh salted