Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |          the furs of wolves, grey bears, polar bears, otters, wolverenes,
 2      I,  I   |         wolves, grey bears, polar bears, otters, wolverenes, beavers,
 3      I,  I   |         hunters. They already saw bears, foxes, and musk oxen, falling
 4      I,  II  |                          1,069~ ~ Bears,. . . . . . . . . . . 7,
 5      I,  IV  |          skins of foxes, martens, bears, and other Arctic animals,
 6      I,  VI  |            otters, wolves, foxes, bears, &c. No artifice was unknown
 7      I,  VI  |         be devoured by wolves and bears.~
 8      I,  VII |          I suspect that the white bears we are liable to meet with
 9      I,  VII |    disguise from Mrs Barnett that bears were prowling about the
10      I,  XI  |        however, to be a good many bears about. Marbre and Sabine
11      I,  XI  |        fate they intended for the bears!”~This was true enough.
12      I,  XI  |          no use counting upon the bears to provision their fort.
13      I,  XI  |        not to be disobeyed.~Polar bears and birds were, therefore,
14      I,  XI  |           a whole family of polar bears!”~“But I daresay the men
15      I,  XIV |    perceived with some alarm that bears were very numerous in the
16      I,  XIV |   belonged to the family of brown bears, so common throughout the
17      I,  XVII|         enceinte of the fort.~The bears were still more aggressive.
18      I,  XVII|        piercing cries; huge white bears roamed about amongst the
19      I,  XIX |         we won’t grumble at that, bears’ steaks are as good as reindeers’,
20      I,  XIX |         to the sub-order of white bears, and had the flattened head,
21      I,  XIX |          teeth and claws of Polar bears; and two children, about
22      I,  XIX |            well armed in case any bears should be prowling about,
23      I,  XX  | ice-fields sometimes prowled huge bears, whose movements were watched
24      I,  XXI |     CHAPTER XXI.~ THE LARGE POLAR BEARS.~The only one of the four
25      I,  XXI |       observed quietly—~“They are bears!”~In fact half-a-dozen of
26      I,  XXI |    hearing of the approach of the bears, Hobson at once ordered
27      I,  XXI |       appeared impossible for the bears to effect an entrance. The
28      I,  XXI |           After the cold come the bears.”~“Not after,” replied the
29      I,  XXI |    Lieutenant. “I don’t think the bears will get in; but neither
30      I,  XXI |           he had to say about the bears. He spoke like a man well
31      I,  XXI |          day the movements of the bears were attentively watched.
32      I,  XXI |         without any incident. The bears went and came, prowling
33      I,  XXI |         return announced that the bears were walking about on the
34      I,  XXI |       snow.~Marbre was right; the bears were all on the roof, and
35      I,  XXI |          as he could assume.~“The bears,” he said, “are now upon
36      I,  XXI |          work was proceeding, the bears continued their efforts
37      I,  XXI |      change in the situation. The bears did not get in; but a no
38      I,  XXI |      difficult to open it, or the bears might come down from the
39      I,  XXI |    through it, made sure that the bears were still on the roof.
40      I,  XXI |         Rae had been watching the bears and the loft. It was so
41      I,  XXI |       victims to the cold, or the bears, or both. Let us burn all
42      I,  XXI |       victims to the cold, or the bears, or both. Let us burn all
43      I,  XXI |           the wood-shed, when the bears had been roused by the shot,
44      I,  XXI |           now ready to attack the bears at a word from Hobson. But
45      I,  XXI |           It was evident that the bears had torn away one of the
46      I,  XXI |           opinion that if all the bears were in the loft, it would
47      I,  XXI |         almost impossible for the bears to break through the beams
48      I,  XXI |          of time. Now some of the bears scratched at the masonry,
49      I,  XXI |           in a loud voice~“To the bears! to the bears, my friends !”~
50      I,  XXI |       voice~“To the bears! to the bears, my friends !”~It was the
51      I,  XXI |      companions saw the terrified bears rushing away into the darkness,
52      I,  XXII|           their struggle with the bears were slight, and merely
53      I,  XXII|        not only to drive away the bears, but also to modify the
54      I,  XXII|          of their old enemies the bears; and it seemed as if they
55     II,  I   |           is a sheet of ice which bears us up, and is carrying us
56     II,  II  |     offing of Cape Bathurst which bears directly to the north-west,
57     II,  III |     animals to be feared now. The bears seemed to have fled by instinct
58     II,  VII |           Moreover, the sea which bears us along feels its power,
59     II,  VIII|           formidable animals, the bears, seemed to have quite deserted
60     II,  VIII|          the whole race of Arctic bears, he soon gained the shores
61     II,  XIV |           knew that in the winter bears will crouch patiently near
62     II,  XIV |         not less patient than the bears, also watch for the appearance
63     II,  XIV |         them to the surface.~What bears and Esquimaux could do might
64     II,  XIV |    friendly propensities of Polar bears.~“Let him come, Sergeant,”