Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     CHAPTER I.~ A SOIRÉE AT FORT RELIANCE.~On the evening of the 17th
 2      I,  I    |     Craventy gave a fête at Fort Reliance. Our readers must not at
 3      I,  I    |           But the guests of Fort Reliance thought little of this slight
 4      I,  I    |        doing the honours of Fort Reliance. There was no dancing for
 5      I,  I    |        and civil service of Fort Reliance must here receive a few
 6      I,  I    |          now brought her to Fort Reliance. Having crossed the equinoctial
 7      I,  I    |     stranger now shut up in Fort Reliance was no ordinary woman; she
 8      I,  I    |  Fahrenheit below zero, and Fort Reliance is situated in 61° 47’ N.
 9      I,  III  |         descended from it,~“Fort Reliance?;” he inquired.~“The same,”
10      I,  III  |          it in the court of Fort Reliance; and whilst the Sergeant
11      I,  III  |          voice still faint~“Fort Reliance?”~“The same,” replied the
12      I,  III  |          what brings you to Fort Reliance?”~“He is come to see the
13      I,  III  |    regions, and arriving at Fort Reliance on the 19th March in the
14      I,  III  |        new guest welcome to Fort Reliance.~
15      I,  IV   |    Resolution on the south. Fort Reliance is situated on the north-east
16      I,  IV   |          climate.~In summer Fort Reliance was surrounded with masses
17      I,  IV   |          the inhabitants of Fort Reliance were well supplied with
18      I,  IV   |       mode of proceeding in Fort Reliance and other factories; so
19      I,  IV   |     brought Thomas Black to Fort Reliance also conveyed him and his
20      I,  V    |            CHAPTER V.~ FROM FORT RELIANCE TO FORT ENTERPRISE.~The
21      I,  V    |         results.~On leaving Fort Reliance, Jaspar Hobson at once directed
22      I,  VI   |         the expedition left Fort Reliance. The travellers, taking
23      I,  XII  |       that our journey from Fort Reliance has been accomplished under
24      I,  XIII |     air-pumps, brought from Fort Reliance, were so fixed as to let
25      I,  XIII |      brought piecemeal from Fort Reliance, and which the carpenter
26      I,  XIV  |      party had brought from Fort Reliance.~Knowing the scarcity of
27      I,  XVIII|          at Forts Enterprise and Reliance, and there was nothing to
28      I,  XVIII|  Sergeant Long, you were at Fort Reliance at that date?~“Yes, sir,”
29      I,  XVIII|  exclaimed Mrs Barnett, “at Fort Reliance, on the Great Slave Lake?”~“
30      I,  XX   |      minimum temperature at Fort Reliance in 1835 would be reached!~
31      I,  XXII |       take back our furs to Fort Reliance. I suppose our friend Thomas
32      I,  XXII |         for the agents from Fort Reliance to take charge of when they
33      I,  XXII |         with the party from Fort Reliance as soon as he had seen his
34      I,  XXII |     might hope to arrive at Fort Reliance in six weeks at the latest-that
35      I,  XXIII|        expected convoy from Fort Reliance has not arrived. It is the
36      I,  XXIII|          July. No news from Fort Reliance. The expected convoy did
37      I,  XXIII|          pass the winter at Fort Reliance, and return the next summer.
38     II,  II   |      that the departure for Fort Reliance, fixed for the next day,
39     II,  II   |   plentiful provisions from Fort Reliance were not needed. &c., &c.
40     II,  VIII |    seeing our comrades from Fort Reliance for this year at least?”~“
41     II,  XII  |         the detachment from Fort Reliance, the observations of latitude
42     II,  XIII |       frozen plains between Fort Reliance and Cape Bathurst; but on
43     II,  XIII | roll-call on our arrival at Fort Reliance. Heaven grant we may have
44     II,  XIX  |       had been brought from Fort Reliance, and they were invaluable
45     II,  XXIV |       men were to return to Fort Reliance across English America,
46     II,  XXIV |         come back to you at Fort Reliance, or to the new factory you