Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |            establishments in North America at an annual rent of £40,
 2      I,  III |           for the extreme north of America, for Spain and North Africa—
 3      I,  III |            the expedition to North America, and was now much in the
 4      I,  III |        along the northern coast of America, and I did not wish to miss
 5      I,  IV  |            with the same latitude, America is ever so much colder than
 6      I,  V   |           so many species in North America, to skim the surface of
 7      I,  V   |         healthy, and I think North America will agree with me. It’s
 8      I,  VI  |      temperate zones of Europe and America?” inquired Mrs Barnett.~“
 9      I,  VI  |            in the whole of English America. Mrs Paulina Barnett and
10      I,  VI  |            numerous all over North America, and the United States imported
11      I,  VII |            of the extreme north of America. It has been estimated that
12      I,  VIII|          indent the coast of North America. It was therefore situated
13      I,  VIII|          higher latitudes of North America during the short summer.~
14      I,  X   |         who knew his beloved North America by heart, was able to answer
15      I,  X   |          find Asia, and discovered America.”~“And what were the agents
16      I,  X   |            explorations in English America until thirty years afterwards,
17      I,  X   |           to the northern coast of America.”~“But the North-West Passage-that
18      I,  X   |    hitherto unknown coast of North America!”~“He was indeed a man of
19      I,  XI  |    appearance to the maps of North America. On the other side the coast
20      I,  XI  |           wild in certain parts of America. Being easily domesticated,
21      I,  XII | north-western districts of English America; and secret as the Company
22      I,  XII |           until it entered Russian America, where the English had as
23      I,  XII |  called-that is to say, in English America. It remained to be proved
24      I,  XIV |            beverage known in North America as “ spruce-beer.” A good
25      I,  XIV |        that known throughout North America as “Labrador tea;” it grew
26      I,  XV  |         Isles, Kamtchatka, Russian America, and Iceland, as well as
27      I,  XVI |            genus peculiar to North America, sometimes called the Taxel
28      I,  XVI |     mistress of the whole of North America?”~“Of course I do,” said
29      I,  XVI |          which are out of place in America !”~“You are not now on American
30      I,  XVI |          this state of things, and America will be America from the
31      I,  XVI |        things, and America will be America from the Straits of Magellan
32      I,  XVI |           on the northern shore of America.”~The Lieutenant frowned
33      I,  XVII|            finest species of North America. The hunters killed several
34      I,  XIX |        over the continent of North America, from Baffin’s Bay to Behring
35      I,  XIX |           eastern coast of English America, and were making for Point
36      I,  XIX |           western coast of Russian America, the home of their tribe,
37     II,  I   |           the best maps of English America join to the American continent,
38     II,  II  |           along the coast of North America, only two.~It would be drawn
39     II,  II  |          land—the coast of Russian America if the island remained in
40     II,  II  |   approaches the shores of Russian America, crosses Behring Sea, and
41     II,  II  |  northernmost extremity of Russian America,” he replied.~“We ought
42     II,  III |            coast as far as Russian America next summer. The carpenter
43     II,  III |            would never set foot on America again. Her agitation was
44     II,  III |    affected the continent of North America, had sufficed to break the
45     II,  VI  |           well enough to recognise America, if we get anywhere near
46     II,  VI  |            be some part of Russian America—probably Western Alaska.”~“
47     II,  VI  |      towards the shores of Russian America.”~“We must keep watch, then,”
48     II,  VI  |         the advanced post of North America. It was, therefore, evident
49     II,  VII |         visited that part of North America, which is called New Georgia,
50     II,  VII |    principal settlement in Russian America, and the head-quarters of
51     II,  IX  |           pledge. She left Russian America, where she had wintered,
52     II,  IX  |            to that part of British America which is near Cape Bathurst.
53     II,  IX  |          the nomad tribes of North America, that Cape Bathurst did
54     II,  IX  |           the fisheries of Russian America.~She and her brother-in-law
55     II,  X   |         the settlements of Russian America before the cold set in.~
56     II,  X   |       against the coast of Russian America. And then at this critical
57     II,  X   |       perhaps reach either Russian America or Kamtchatka. Winter, winter
58     II,  X   |         well that the continent of America and of Asia, with their
59     II,  X   |        reach the shores of Asia or America.~“Of course,” observed Hobson
60     II,  X   |            rather make for Russian America than Asia, if a choice is
61     II,  X   |          cross to the continent of America or Asia, or if the start
62     II,  XIII|            distance between us and America after travelling five or
63     II,  XV  |           no longer between us and America. And so all is for the best,
64     II,  XXIV|             the capital of Russian America.~Here the friends, bound
65     II,  XXIV|            Reliance across English America, whilst Mrs Barnett, accompanied