Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   | Saskatchewan districts, and to leave to the Company only that
 2      I,  VIII | crossing. Sergeant Felton took leave of his guests with many
 3      I,  VIII |     the Indian chief, and took leave after giving him a few presents.
 4      I,  IX   |        boat. Norman, unable to leave the helm, and the halliards
 5      I,  IX   |   madam, I am here! I will not leave you!” added the Lieutenant.~“
 6      I,  IX   |    together, we should perish. Leave me! leave me!”~“Never!”
 7      I,  IX   |       should perish. Leave me! leave me!”~“Never!” cried Hobson.~
 8      I,  XIX  |      share, the Esquimaux took leave of their hosts; but before
 9      I,  XIX  |  Esquimaux family came to take leave of the occupants of the
10      I,  XIX  |      could not be persuaded to leave her own people; she promised,
11      I,  XXI  |      to burn in the house, and leave th]“No, my friends, no!”
12      I,  XXI  |      to burn in the house, and leave the rest to God !”~And the
13      I,  XXI  |    Hobson now saw that he must leave the house if he wished to
14      I,  XXI  |     escape suffocation, but to leave the house would be to perish
15      I,  XXII |     The colonists were able to leave off their winter clothing.
16      I,  XXII |  Thomas Black would be free to leave Fort Hope. It was therefore
17      I,  XXII |    four or five sledges should leave the factory, and make for
18     II,  III  |       The birds will, however, leave us?” added Mrs Barnett.~“
19     II,  IV   |        as possible, and not to leave the fort, that they might
20     II,  V    |       it, my brave fellow, but leave the trap alone for the present,
21     II,  V    |     Mrs Joliffe—when she could leave her fires—were alike indefatigable.
22     II,  V    |    that they would all have to leave the fort in the depth of
23     II,  VII  |      not perhaps be prudent to leave even this shelter, for they
24     II,  X    |        and Sabine had obtained leave from the Lieutenant to set
25     II,  X    |    they had doubtless tried to leave the island, but, turned
26     II,  X    |      heart would break when we leave it finally.”~“You will not
27     II,  X    |      cease to regret having to leave it. And what will the Company
28     II,  X    |     opinion that they ought to leave the island as soon as possible.~“
29     II,  XII  | imprisoned animal had tried to leave the island and to get to
30     II,  XII  |      as if it were possible to leave the island. Nothing was
31     II,  XIII |     little colony was ready to leave the island, which was now
32     II,  XIV  |        astronomer did not even leave his room. His spirit was
33     II,  XV   |     trouble!” he repeated; “to leave an establishment which was
34     II,  XV   |        wandering island was to leave the spot in which it had
35     II,  XVII |       in constant readiness to leave the island. Thomas Black
36     II,  XVIII|       severe, and he would not leave his work.~At four o’clock
37     II,  XX   |  behind the island, would soon leave it, and as it was they which
38     II,  XXI  |      Hobson forbade his men to leave the factory, as they might
39     II,  XXI  |     Mrs Barnett, “and yet they leave it—they have a good reason,
40     II,  XXII |        could not be induced to leave it. The martens, ermines,
41     II,  XXIII|      Barnett and Madge did not leave each other for an instant.
42     II,  XXIV |      by Kalumah, who would not leave her, Madge, and Thomas Black,