Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           country, and some sixty soldiers or employés of the Hudson’
 2      I,  IV   |    officers. The barracks for the soldiers, the magazines of the Company,
 3      I,  IV   |           and when the agents and soldiers of rival associations disputed
 4      I,  IV   |    subordinate officers, with ten soldiers, three of whom took their
 5      I,  IV   |         amongst them. Some of the soldiers were skilful trackers of
 6      I,  V    |       Thomas Black and one of the soldiers, the Canadian, Petersen,
 7      I,  VI   |         north-west. About a dozen soldiers formed the garrison. The
 8      I,  VI   |         and may all the women and soldiers accompanying me show themselves
 9      I,  VI   |           the expedition were the soldiers Marbre and Sabine, both
10      I,  VII  |       some few thousand agents or soldiers of the different fur-trading
11      I,  VII  |       even the Lieutenant and his soldiers could scarcely set foot
12      I,  VIII |        officers, barracks for the soldiers, and magazines for the furs -
13      I,  VIII | expedition with a few Indians and soldiers. The last season had not
14      I,  VIII |     Barnett, Hobson, two or three soldiers, Madge, Mrs Mac-Nab, and
15      I,  XIII |        time, the barracks for the soldiers and the magazines for the
16      I,  XIII |      further progress.~Of the ten soldiers chosen by Captain Craventy,
17      I,  XIII |    treated more like workmen than soldiers, for they were to build
18      I,  XIII |    state-rooms on board ship.~The soldiers were to occupy the dining-hall
19      I,  XV   |            Sergeant Long, and the soldiers Petersen, Hope, and Kellet,
20      I,  XV   |           the accounts the worthy soldiers gave of former adventures;
21      I,  XVIII|      became the idol of the rough soldiers, who would have willingly
22      I,  XVIII|     Hobson, the Sergeant, several soldiers, and Mrs Barnett herself
23      I,  XVIII|   somewhat irksome to strong men, soldiers and hunters, accustomed
24      I,  XIX  |    reinforcements, and ten of the soldiers, provided with ropes, returned
25      I,  XIX  |      Lieutenant Hobson, and a few soldiers, well armed in case any
26      I,  XX   |         forms. The spirits of the soldiers rose as they watched the
27      I,  XXI  |         Mac-Nab, and two or three soldiers seized their arms, and rushed
28      I,  XXI  |      ice-cold breast. Some of the soldiers slept, or rather were wrapped
29      I,  XXI  |          are!” cried two or three soldiers, hastily arming themselves
30      I,  XXII |        Fortunately the wounds the soldiers had received in their struggle
31      I,  XXIII|      military obedience. The four soldiers elected to accompany him
32      I,  XXIII|          make haste !”~One of the soldiers rushed to the house and
33     II,  I    |     Fortunately the good fellows, soldiers or workmen, took little
34     II,  V    |     denied to them.~Meanwhile the soldiers had plenty to do.~Mac-Nab
35     II,  V    |       large sleeping-room for the soldiers, so that the camp-bed could
36     II,  V    |          well as of all the other soldiers. A magazine for furs only
37     II,  VI   |        the public room, where the soldiers and women worked together.
38     II,  VIII |      inquired Madge; “none of the soldiers or women have left the fort,
39     II,  X    |           for the winter, and the soldiers worked with an energy which
40     II,  X    |  satisfaction, however, the brave soldiers appeared to notice nothing,
41     II,  XII  |           it in his own.~Yes, the soldiers all knew it, for Marbre
42     II,  XII  |   delicate feeling, “you are true soldiers!”~“Our Lieutenant may depend
43     II,  XIV  |       occurred between any of the soldiers, a few words from Mrs Barnett
44     II,  XIV  |          of her education, as the soldiers had all been taught reading,
45     II,  XIV  |         Kalumah, and two or three soldiers, the hunters hurried to
46     II,  XIV  |         received at the fort. The soldiers Belcher and Pond, when on
47     II,  XIV  |        Sergeant, Sabine, and some soldiers provided with guns,—he fearlessly
48     II,  XIV  |      started back, several of the soldiers seized their guns, and Sergeant
49     II,  XV   |        got back his strength. The soldiers had made many little toys
50     II,  XVII |          seeing them off, and the soldiers and women had already gone
51     II,  XVII |          formerly occupied by the soldiers and women, and from which
52     II,  XVIII|           at it together, and the soldiers relieved each other constantly,
53     II,  XXI  |        lives on a few planks, but soldiers, trained for service on
54     II,  XXI  |        occurred. Hope, one of the soldiers, went to fetch some water
55     II,  XXII |          them up; and some of the soldiers in a fit of madness were