Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         of roughly-hewn trunks of trees piled up horizontally, were
 2      I,  IV  |         the Great Slave Lake.~The trees on the northern shores of
 3      I,  V   |       with the gaunt skeletons of trees. The vast plains stretched
 4      I,  VI  |         on every side, the forest trees fell beneath the axe of
 5      I,  VII |       with shrubs, but with large trees, all of the same species —
 6      I,  VII |          the Polar Sea; for these trees would supply him with wood
 7      I,  VIII|          were crowned by resinous trees of the Scotch pine species.
 8      I,  VIII|        Scotch pine species. These trees, which attain a height of
 9      I,  VIII| monotonous. Between the groups of trees the soil was clothed with
10      I,  VIII|        direction, and beneath the trees strutted ospreys two feet
11      I,  VIII|         in the forked branches of trees. The hunter Sabine managed
12      I,  VIII|      their homes in the trunks of trees or the holes of rocks in
13      I,  IX  |         of the wind; no clumps of trees, no hills, checked for a
14      I,  X   |      scattered clumps of resinous trees broke the monotony of the
15      I,  XI  |         build their nests in dead trees and migrate to the Arctic
16      I,  XI  |           were crowned with green trees, amongst which the pine
17      I,  XI  |         the warm season all these trees were covered with verdure,
18      I,  XIII|  Fortunately there were plenty of trees about Cape Bathurst, although
19      I,  XIV |       zoologists, lives in hollow trees or rocky caves, whence it
20      I,  XIV |         covered with pine and fir trees; and Jaspar also noticed
21      I,  XIV |        green in the autumn. These trees and larches were, however,
22      I,  XVI |          to their homes in hollow trees, or shot them as they glided
23      I,  XVII|           whiteness; the woods of trees of different kinds were
24      I,  XX  |         cracking of the trunks of trees, of which the walls were
25     II,  I   |        from which have sprung the trees and mosses with which it
26     II,  III |      arbutus to become shrubs and trees! Perhaps the sheet of ice
27     II,  V   |           in different species of trees.~Many a time did the unconscious
28     II,  VII |         little hills crowned with trees afforded them some protection,
29     II,  VII |            and there were neither trees nor rising ground, the wind
30     II,  VII |        kind of torpor, whilst the trees above them bent beneath
31     II,  VII |          them.~“Let us hope these trees will hold,” at last observed
32     II,  VII |         it up at the stems of the trees, set fire to it, and soon,
33     II,  VIII|          night before. Numbers of trees were lying on the ground,
34     II,  VIII|       crowned by a clump of birch trees and a few shrubs afforded
35     II,  X   |     passed to and fro amongst the trees of the woods, on the banks
36     II,  XV  |          In some places trunks of trees were seen embedded in the
37     II,  XV  |         Cape Michael crowned with trees, had disappeared. In its
38     II,  XV  |          shoots appeared upon the trees, and the newly-thawed sap
39     II,  XV  |           formed a thick layer on trees, shrubs, the walls of the
40     II,  XIX |     waters. Now and then floating trees of different kinds, which
41     II,  XIX |      willow, birch, fir, and pine trees were clothed with dark verdure;
42     II,  XX  |        away from the roots of the trees, which fell in large numbers.
43     II,  XX  |    changed. A few groups of birch trees and thickets of firs alone
44     II,  XXI |           with a productive soil, trees and shrubs flourished upon