Part, Chapter
1 I, I | to an Indian woman of the country, and some sixty soldiers
2 I, II | learned the customs of the country, the ways of the Indians
3 I, II | combined to explore the fur country, and founded that powerful
4 I, II | account the vast tracts of country between the Mississippi
5 I, IV | Azores. The nature of a country, its position with regard
6 I, IV | possession of the rich fur country.~At that time the Hudson’
7 I, IV | desert and imperfectly-known country.~With this project in view,
8 I, V | endeavour to explore a new country, where the wild animals
9 I, V | of snow covered the whole country, and the sledges, drawn
10 I, V | What an extraordinary country !” exclaimed Mrs Paulina
11 I, V | It’s really a very fine country !”~“Yes, Madge; it is a
12 I, V | Yes, Madge; it is a fine country, and we have as yet seen
13 I, VI | Pole. The true sky of this country is the pure frigid sky of
14 I, VI | changed the aspect of the country; that the melted ice will
15 I, VI | in praise of his beloved country, and she felt that his enthusiasm
16 I, VI | wapiti thrives in a cold country, Lieutenant Hobson was right
17 I, VII | of the new factory.~The country through which the little
18 I, X | the configuration of the country, it seemed best to him to
19 I, X | companion some account of the country through which they were
20 I, XI | seventieth parallel—the whole country belongs rather to the Arctic
21 I, XI | Would the resources of the country provide a fort with provisions
22 I, XI | wanted was an unoccupied country, a deserted land, suitable
23 I, XII | round Franklin Bay. The country was still covered with verdure,
24 I, XII | and the appearance of the country was most encouraging to
25 I, XIII | which the resources of the country afforded; and its imperfections
26 I, XIII | nowhere to be found in the country around Cape Bathurst.~The
27 I, XIII | men.~After scouring the country within a radius of several
28 I, XIV | use of the produce of the country so as to economise our stores.
29 I, XIV | invaluable, scoured the country daily for miles round; and
30 I, XIV | abounded in this part of the country, where food was plentiful;
31 I, XIV | hand, they never left the country even in the depth of winter.~
32 I, XIV | attention to the Flora of the country as to its Fauna; but in
33 I, XV | curiosity with regard to the country around Cape Bathurst, and
34 I, XV | the eastern side of the country. For this there was plenty
35 I, XV | survey the whole surrounding country; at their feet lay the vast
36 I, XV | west, the aspect of the country explained the presence of
37 I, XV | Joliffe’s kitchen chimney.~The country behind them seemed to possess
38 I, XV | mountains mentioned above, the country had undergone terrible convulsions,
39 I, XVII | distinctive features of the country had disappeared; the land
40 I, XVII | was metamorphosed, a new country was springing into being
41 I, XVII | before her admiring eyes, a country gifted with a grand and
42 I, XVII | altered appearance of the country gave rise. Thomas Black
43 I, XVII | Fur Company had left the country. No traces were, however,
44 I, XX | height, lighting up the whole country in a weird, unearthly manner.~“
45 I, XXI | still swept the face of the country with its icy breath; the
46 I, XXII | barrier, would inundate the country.~On the whole, it was fortunate
47 I, XXII | uneasy, especially as the country again became wrapped in
48 I, XXIII| arrived, the resources of the country were such that the prospect
49 I, XXIII| a fine season in such a country as this?”~“Well, but, Mr
50 II, I | place in the position of the country.~Sergeant Long was about
51 II, VII | although he knew nothing of the country, was well acquainted with
52 II, IX | those who settle in their country, they said nothing to the
53 II, IX | changes had taken place in the country around Cape Bathurst, and
54 II, XX | night the aspect of the country between the lake and the
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