Part, Chapter
1 I, I | of coal by the stoker, an old soldier specially appointed
2 I, I | and stuffed veal of the old world. The sharp teeth of
3 I, I | were both about forty years old, and one of them well deserved
4 I, I | mistress. A Scotchwoman of the old type, whom a Caleb might
5 I, II | accordance with which its old rival the North-west Company
6 I, II | lost their power over their old territories, are determined
7 I, VI | the four elements of the old creation, only one is necessary
8 I, VI | quite right,” added Marbre; “old trappers like us are not
9 I, VI | they are fighting out an old quarrel.”~“Would not this
10 I, VIII | whistlers spotted redshanks, “old women,” those loquacious
11 I, VIII | under the guidance of an old boatman named Norman, who
12 I, VIII | harbour, where they found old Norman ready to embark.
13 I, VIII | pleasantly enough. The taciturn old sailor sat silent in the
14 I, VIII | Lake. Before ten o’clock old Norman ran the boat aground
15 I, IX | A STORM ON THE LAKE.~The old sailor was impatiently awaiting
16 I, IX | sir! let us be off!” cried old Norman, looking anxiously
17 I, IX | storm?” inquired the lady of old Norman.~“Yes, madam,” replied
18 I, IX | Yes, madam,” replied the old sailor; “and the storms
19 I, IX | Lieutenant, feeling that the old man, accustomed as he was
20 I, IX | as they were pushing off, old Norman, as if possessed
21 I, IX | looked inquiringly at the old boatman, already seated
22 I, IX | still and silent, whilst the old sailor peered into the darkness
23 I, IX | said the Lieutenant to old Norman.~“No, sir,” replied
24 I, IX | ever reach it,” replied the old man. “But tempests lasting
25 I, IX | south. The fears of the old sailor were realised. The
26 I, IX | lake.~“Look out!” cried old Norman, tightening sail
27 I, IX | height.~“Help! help!” cried old Norman, hurriedly struggling
28 I, IX | looked inquiringly into old Norman’s face, who, with
29 I, IX | happens !” murmured the old sailor.~And pushing the
30 I, IX | Where was Norman? The poor old sailor had disappeared !~
31 I, IX | floated in the white foam. The old sailor had met his death
32 I, IX | above Fort Providence.~The old sailor alone was missing !~
33 I, X | but wild fruit, bits of old leather, and burnt bones.
34 I, XII | Hudson’s Bay Company of the old North-West Company, that
35 I, XVI | the Canadian scornfully, “old world terms which are out
36 I, XVI | warmly. “We all know the old claims made by the English
37 I, XIX | about forty or fifty years old, with yellowish-red complexions,
38 I, XIX | about five or six years old, poor little creatures with
39 I, XX | of travels, or sang some old familiar English song, in
40 I, XXII | to me, Lieutenant? to an old traveller like me? I shall
41 I, XXII | was to be seen of their old enemies the bears; and it
42 II, III | felt drawn towards their old enemies by a common danger.~“
43 II, III | Hobson; “I know that an old fox was taken by Captain
44 II, VII | their backs bent like two old crippled peasants, they
45 II, VII | The dried resin in the old trunks aided the conflagration,
46 II, VIII | them that they and their old enemies were alike prisoners
47 II, IX | did she expect to find her old European friends on it?
48 II, X | Mac-Nab. He was now a year old, and was the delight of
49 II, XII | was once the corner of the old Walruses’ Bay. They even
50 II, XIV | inflammation.~Children of a year old are rarely attacked with
51 II, XVII | and those masses of the old chain of icebergs which
52 II, XIX | appeared to be to dig out the old barracks, which had been
53 II, XIX | nearer and nearer to their old enemy man, as if man could
54 II, XXI | they were parting from an old and sorely-tried friend.~
55 II, XXIII| the two returned to their old position on the little hill.~
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