Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       floor, of rough joists of wood laid parallel with each
 2      I,  I    |       the walls, huge blocks of wood cut with the axe, and two
 3      I,  IV   |      give him as many pieces of wood as he brings skins, and
 4      I,  IV   |       exchanges these pieces of wood for manufactured articles
 5      I,  IV   |        bands. A piece of curved wood, turning up at the end like
 6      I,  VII  |     trees would supply him with wood to build his fort, and fuel
 7      I,  VIII | magazines for the furs - all of wood, surrounded by palisades.
 8      I,  IX   |         of a light framework of wood, covered with stretched
 9      I,  XIII |   factories in the north are of wood. Fortunately there were
10      I,  XVI  |        laying up their piles of wood. A dam of admirable structure
11      I,  XVII |       formed of three pieces of wood so balanced as to fall on
12      I,  XVII |         the horizontal piece of wood was baited with venison,
13      I,  XIX  | understand that it was built of wood; she then turned and said
14      I,  XX   |         if they were petrified. Wood burnt very slowly, and Hobson
15      I,  XX   |         plentiful combustion of wood and oil; for, in spite of
16      I,  XX   |        day—~“We shall be out of wood soon !”~“Out of wood !”
17      I,  XX   |         of wood soon !”~“Out of wood !” exclaimed Hobson.~“I
18      I,  XX   |       undone. How long will the wood last?”~“There is enough
19      I,  XXI  |        clock, the last piece of wood would be burnt, and the
20      I,  XXI  |           The shed in which the wood was stored was about fifty
21      I,  XXI  |        to insure a good load of wood.”~Hobson, Rae, and Mac-Nab
22      I,  XXI  |        with him. If the load of wood were not quite ready, the
23     II,  III  |         proceeded to choose his wood, and fixed upon the beach
24     II,  IV   |      could scarcely be called a wood. Towards ten o’clock the
25     II,  V    |        last winter, built a new wood shed close up against the
26     II,  V    |        find some bent pieces of wood, so that he was able quickly
27     II,  V    |     forest, although he cut his wood judiciously; for he never
28     II,  VII  |      the southern skirts of the wood, where the hills disappeared,
29     II,  VII  |         have not yet passed the wood between us and Cape Michael.”~“
30     II,  VII  |      presently gained the large wood which shut in Cape Michael.
31     II,  VII  |        on the other side of the wood was a sufficient guide to
32     II,  VII  |      quitted the shelter of the wood a perfect whirlwind tore
33     II,  VIII |  friends.~They soon reached the wood they had crossed the night
34     II,  IX   |      last approached the little wood where Mrs. Barnett and Madge
35     II,  X    |      The sheds were filled with wood up to the very roof. Winter
36     II,  XII  |       overload his sledges with wood. Fortunately there was no
37     II,  XV   |     sand with a little piece of wood, and made signs that in
38     II,  XVIII|        a large fire of resinous wood, and every means was tried
39     II,  XVIII|        be lined. Long pieces of wood were prepared for this purpose,
40     II,  XVIII|         sides of the shaft with wood, the loose earth being drawn
41     II,  XIX  |         The different pieces of wood were prepared on the banks,
42     II,  XXI  |    ocean in a rude structure of wood subject to all the caprices
43     II,  XXII |     tree was left. There was no wood remaining but the planks