Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      fort on the confines of the American continent. Jaspar Hobson
 2      I,  II  |  possible to the confines of the American continent, and he will establish
 3      I,  II  |    Russia will probably cede her American possessions to the Government
 4      I,  II  |       will coast along the North American continent, from Behring
 5      I,  II  |          the various Russian and American companies which had sprung
 6      I,  II  |          which had sprung up—the American Fur Company amongst others,
 7      I,  II  |     important association is the American St Louis Fur Company. The
 8      I,  II  |          along 5550 miles of the American coast; Mackenzie, who, after
 9      I,  II  |         the very confines of the American continent.”~“Yes,” said
10      I,  IV  |      stay at the confines of the American continent, should they succeed
11      I,  V   |      Cape Bathurst, on the North American coast. It was agreed that
12      I,  VI  |         to kill two of the large American ruminants, seldom met with
13      I,  VI  |      stags with rounded antlers, American stags, roebucks, grey elks
14      I,  VII |   erected on the confines of the American continent, it may become
15      I,  VIII|          preceding explanation, “American inland otters are not to
16      I,  VIII|         us. Did you not meet any American agents on your journey up,
17      I,  VIII|    northernmost districts of the American continent, and were able
18      I,  XI  |          it were, into the North American continent. At its western
19      I,  XI  |    temperature.~The whole of the American coast between Capes Krusenstern
20      I,  XI  |     chosen the north-west of the American continent for the foundation
21      I,  XII |         longer any rivals on the American continent.”~“Although there
22      I,  XII |        private companies, mostly American, which have retained French
23      I,  XII |      north-western coasts of the American continent were populated
24      I,  XII |         no land beyond the north American coast-line, and it is only
25      I,  XII |     along the whole of the North American continent, properly so called-that
26      I,  XIII|   boundaries, connected with the American continent by an isthmus,
27      I,  XIV |        and greatly resembled the American glutton, being strongly
28      I,  XV  |        tides on this part of the American coast; or, as in the Mediterranean,
29      I,  XVI |      fellow-hunters by the great American writer; a blanket loosely
30      I,  XVI |          perhaps an agent of the American Company come to act as a
31      I,  XVI |        imagine, you belong to an American company—~“To the St Louis
32      I,  XVI |   America !”~“You are not now on American but on English ground,”
33      I,  XXII| certainly have skirted along the American coast, and have anchored
34     II,  I   |      English America join to the American continent, had been torn
35     II,  I   |      welded for centuries to the American continent. Gradually the
36     II,  I   |        flexible isthmus with the American continent. It offered a
37     II,  II  |          how far are we from the American continent? that is the most
38     II,  IV  |      trace was to be seen of the American continent, not a single
39     II,  IV  |          the shores of the North American continent. The freezing
40     II,  V   |       two hundred miles from the American coast. The speed of the
41     II,  V   |        getting any nearer to the American coast, which curved considerably.~
42     II,  V   |       English ship Resolute, the American brig Advance, and with the
43     II,  VI  |   perhaps drive us nearer to the American continent.”~“Unfortunately,”
44     II,  VI  |      hope, driven it near to the American continent.”~“I quite agree
45     II,  VIII|    island had not approached the American coast.~The south-east wind
46     II,  IX  |       two hundred miles from the American coast. It was almost incredible!~
47     II,  IX  |          Fort Hope away from the American coast? Really it all seemed
48     II,  IX  |  reflection of which reached the American coast, although he did not
49     II,  IX  |    impossible to get back to the American continent in the teeth of
50     II,  IX  |  wandering island had neared the American continent, but she urged
51     II,  X   |    within a mile at least of the American continent. It had not been
52     II,  XII |      must try to get back to the American continent by crossing the
53     II,  XII |      must try to get back to the American continent by crossing the
54     II,  XIII|         means connected with the American continent, six hundred miles
55     II,  XIII|       three months to get to the American continent!”~“Perhaps more,
56     II,  XIII|          no matter where, of the American continent in three months’
57     II,  XIII|          if we wish to reach the American coast”~“Well,” said Long, “
58     II,  XIV |        the colonists been on the American mainland they could only
59     II,  XV  |          attempt to cross to the American continent. Many incidents
60     II,  XV  |      Cape Prince of Wales on the American.~This will explain the eager
61     II,  XV  |         island must approach the American continent. No argument could
62     II,  XVII| colonists would set sail for the American continent.~Everything was
63     II,  XVII|      some distance inland on the American coast, and bounded on the
64     II,  XVII|        consequently to reach the American continent. This was fortunate,
65     II,  XVII|        when it vas united to the American continent. The island had
66     II,  XIX |         and Cape Stephens on the American coast, but a hundred miles