Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         the beams hung magnificent furs admirably arranged, the
 2      I,  I    |          The eye wandered from the furs of wolves, grey bears, polar
 3      I,  I    |       supply the greater number of furs which pass through the hands
 4      I,  I    |    imagination pictured the costly furs piled up in the magazines
 5      I,  II   |            trade. The transport of furs across the Indian territories
 6      I,  II   |         men employed the skins and furs of animals as clothing.
 7      I,  II   |        extravagance, especially in furs, for which there was a positive
 8      I,  II   |     positive passion. Vair and the furs of Siberian squirrels were
 9      I,  II   |       restricted the use of costly furs to such an extent, that
10      I,  II   |        1670, a licence to trade in furs in the Hudson’s Bay Territory
11      I,  II   |            the new Company shipped furs to the value of no less
12      I,  II   |            quantities of skins and furs despatched to Europe by
13      I,  II   |            that year the number of furs exported was 2,350,000,
14      I,  II   |     decrease in the exportation of furs?” inquired Mrs Barnett.~“
15      I,  II   |            great demand exists for furs. Hunters have gone away
16      I,  III  |            completely enveloped in furs now descended from it,~“
17      I,  IV   |            price of provisions and furs; and as a result of this
18      I,  IV   |        lined throughout with thick furs. All wore linen next the
19      I,  V    |       polecats and sables; but the furs of beavers, otters, lynxes,
20      I,  V    |        replied Madge, wrapping her furs more closely round her, “
21      I,  VI   |          men taking the convoys of furs from the Great Bear Lake,
22      I,  VI   |           like those with valuable furs, have fled from the districts
23      I,  VII  |       follow them.”~“Unless costly furs should go out of fashion,”
24      I,  VIII |    soldiers, and magazines for the furs - all of wood, surrounded
25      I,  VIII |          had not been good, costly furs had been scarce; but to
26      I,  VIII |       several hundred roubles.~The furs of these valuable amphibious
27      I,  XI   |           only on a good supply of furs, but also of meat? Would
28      I,  XI   |          winter months, when their furs become thicker and more
29      I,  XI   |            its offices filled with furs and traders; but something
30      I,  XII  |         association for trading in furs except our own, there are
31      I,  XIII |          and the magazines for the furs and skins were to be built.
32      I,  XIV  | clothing-such as boots, overcoats, furs, and skins-were also taken
33      I,  XIV  |           need not think about the furs at present, for there will
34      I,  XVI  |           now assumed their winter furs, and were therefore of the
35      I,  XVI  |           shall be plenty of their furs in the Company’s stores.”~
36      I,  XVI  |          Hudson’s Bay Company.~The furs of these foxes are esteemed
37      I,  XVI  |       Ladies are fond of beautiful furs, and although, perhaps,
38      I,  XVII |            became stocked with new furs, and fresh stores of provisions
39      I,  XVIII|           swept, and the stores of furs must be visited every day
40      I,  XX   |            the party been cased in furs, they would have been able
41      I,  XXI  |           the loft, and devour the furs stowed away there. Now these
42      I,  XXI  |       stowed away there. Now these furs belong to the Company, and
43      I,  XXI  |           managed to carry all the furs into the large room in about
44      I,  XXI  |            his body above the warm furs, worth some thousand pounds
45      I,  XXI  |          and in spite of the thick furs in which they were wrapped,
46      I,  XXII |           which will take back our furs to Fort Reliance. I suppose
47      I,  XXII |            to have a good stock of furs for the agents from Fort
48      I,  XXII |           involved : the number of furs collected was already considerable,
49      I,  XXII |          some of the most valuable furs; and if no accident befell
50      I,  XXIII|          with game, the harvest of furs had surpassed his expectations,
51      I,  XXIII|           the most valuable of the furs. Foxes, ermines, martens,
52     II,  V    |           soldiers. A magazine for furs only was also erected behind
53     II,  V    |            matter in hand, and the furs, which they knew it would
54     II,  V    |        near the fort, that all the furs used could easily be replaced
55     II,  X    |       already assumed their winter furs, such as martens, polecats,
56     II,  X    |          stop to the collecting of furs, although he knew full well
57     II,  X    |      garments, the linen vests and furs before described. The condensers
58     II,  XII  |           service. The peltries or furs were articles of luxury
59     II,  XII  |           was run of injury of the furs, for of course they would
60     II,  XIV  |             and the clothes, arms, furs, &c., in the magazines.
61     II,  XIV  |        clothes, taking care of the furs, some of which might yet
62     II,  XV   |         were already piled up with furs, most of which would be
63     II,  XVII |          some of the most valuable furs.~On the 2d of May a very
64     II,  XXIII|          Mac-Nab, wrapped in a few furs, the remains of the rich
65     II,  XXIII|          was rigged up of clothes, furs, everything, in short, that
66     II,  XXIII|     influence of the sunbeams; and furs were laid here and there,