Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      northern shores of the Great Bear Lake, and to found a fort
 2      I,  V    |        Lake and that of the Great Bear beyond the Arctic Circle,
 3      I,  V    |           I know that with you to bear is to obey. Would that all
 4      I,  VI   |    convoys of furs from the Great Bear Lake, some three hundred
 5      I,  VI   |         higher above the horizon. Bear this in mind, madam: of
 6      I,  VII  |         further side of the Great Bear Lake, where he hoped to
 7      I,  VII  |           and then a fierce polar bear was seen, and Mrs Paulina
 8      I,  VII  |         wish we were at the Great Bear Lake !”~“Do not let us lose
 9      I,  VIII |          CHAPTER VIII.~ THE GREAT BEAR LAKE.~This sudden increase
10      I,  VIII |   northern extremity of the Great Bear Lake. These few cold days
11      I,  VIII |        from the former. The Great Bear Lake is quite a Mediterranean
12      I,  VIII |           the shores of the Great Bear Lake~“Yes, Lieutenant,”
13      I,  VIII |          which frequent the Great Bear Lake are worth from £50
14      I,  VIII |     north-west angle of the Great Bear Lake. Before ten o’clock
15      I,  VIII |        district between the Great Bear Lake and Cape Bathurst was
16      I,  IX   |           the storms on the Great Bear Lake are often terrible.
17      I,  XI   |           Corporal Joliffe, “that bear’s flesh is very good eating
18      I,  XIV  |           of the formidable Polar bear warned the hunters what
19      I,  XVI  |           creatures belong to the bear family, and the specimens
20      I,  XVII |           influence is brought to bear upon the waters. It was,
21      I,  XIX  |          fallen into our pit.”~“A bear?” replied Sabine.~“Yes,”
22      I,  XIX  |          saw that it was indeed a bear they had taken. A huge mass
23      I,  XIX  |           aimed put an end to the bear’s life, and the next thing
24      I,  XXII |       done much to help us all to bear our troubles, and I thank
25     II,  II   |    without emotion; she could not bear to think of the sufferings
26     II,  III  | unrepresented. Not a single white bear was seen! Once the Sergeant
27     II,  V    |           remembered that a large bear was once taken in it; but
28     II,  VIII |           It was an immense Polar bear, and the two women watched
29     II,  VIII |            holding her back; “the bear won’t harm her.”~And, indeed,
30     II,  VIII |        away, carrying with it the bear and the body of the woman.~
31     II,  VIII |          of the piece of ice, the bear started back with a fearful
32     II,  VIII |         carnivorous creature.~The bear, seeing her approach, reared
33     II,  IX   |         floated away, and how the bear had acted under the circumstances.~“
34     II,  X    |           the shores of the Great Bear and Slave Lakes, a good
35     II,  X    |          strong enough in fact to bear the weight of a man He therefore
36     II,  X    |     Bathurst in herds. A solitary bear, no doubt the one to which
37     II,  XII  |           said to Mrs Barnett—~“A bear, madam, only a bear, the
38     II,  XII  |             A bear, madam, only a bear, the size of which has been
39     II,  XII  |          It was, in fact, a Polar bear, and Mrs Barnett drew a
40     II,  XII  |        idea struck her.~“It is my bear!” she exclaimed, “the bear
41     II,  XII  |        bear!” she exclaimed, “the bear with the devotion of a Newfoundland
42     II,  XIV  |           the morning, saw a huge bear quietly advancing towards
43     II,  XIV  |            Perhaps it is only our bear again,” observed Mrs Barnett
44     II,  XIV  |        walked to the postern.~The bear was now about two hundred
45     II,  XIV  |          Mrs Barnett, “it is your bear, Kalumah, your preserver!”~“
46     II,  XIV  |    preserver!”~“Oh, don’t kill my bear!” exclaimed the young Esquimaux.~“
47     II,  XIV  |         visitor were watched. The bear, finding the postern unfastened,
48     II,  XIV  |          with her sweet eyes. The bear seemed to recognise her,
49     II,  XIV  |          entered it.~This was the bear’s first and last visit to
50     II,  XV   |     strengthened so that it could bear a considerable weight. These
51     II,  XVII |        several times. This worthy bear paced to and fro on the
52     II,  XVII |         of the boat, which was to bear the whole colony to the
53     II,  XVIII|           thought the house could bear the weight of the avalanche.~“
54     II,  XXI  |         species, and the solitary bear roamed backwards and forwards,
55     II,  XXII |   remaining were rodents; and the bear, which seemed terribly puzzled,
56     II,  XXII |           rest of the island. The bear no longer wandered from
57     II,  XXIII|           a few dogs, and a large bear, which was at this moment
58     II,  XXIII|          horizontal position. The bear, looking like a great white
59     II,  XXIII|      alive, huddled together, the bear growling fiercely.~The water
60     II,  XXIII|    quarter of a mile from it, the bear plunged into the sea, and