Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          They are mostly Chippeway Indians, well grown men with hardy
 2      I,  I    |       sharp teeth of the Chippeway Indians made short work of the tough
 3      I,  I    |    entertainment, and of which the Indians talked long afterwards in
 4      I,  I    |         fire-water” imbibed by the Indians had an opposite effect.
 5      I,  I    |         employés and the Chippeway Indians. In fact, the lady traveller
 6      I,  II   |           country, the ways of the Indians and their system of exchange
 7      I,  II   |    speculated on the misery of the Indians, robbed them when they had
 8      I,  IV   |    precaution in the days when the Indians, instead of being the purveyors
 9      I,  IV   |           formerly made with those Indians who have since become the
10      I,  IV   |            buying and selling.~The Indians paid—~  ~~~For one gun,~~~~
11      I,  IV   |           regions. Whole tribes of Indians, or Esquimaux, deprived
12      I,  IV   |            bought of the Chippeway Indians, who know well how to train
13      I,  V    |          few days several bands of Indians had arrived at the fort
14      I,  VI   |       wonderful; and the cleverest Indians would not have surpassed
15      I,  VI   |          fled before the Chippeway Indians, who hunt them without mercy.~
16      I,  VI   |            dryness injures it. The Indians are therefore always eager
17      I,  VII  |        useful information. Had the Indians frequenting the northern
18      I,  VII  | comfortable; and the Esquimaux and Indians have no other refuge even
19      I,  VIII |      hunting expedition with a few Indians and soldiers. The last season
20      I,  VIII |           was to ask Felton if any Indians from the north were then
21      I,  VIII |      encampment of a party of Hare Indians on the other northern extremity
22      I,  VIII |           communication with these Indians?”~“Yes,” said Hobson; they
23      I,  VIII |       landed at once. Two or three Indians, with their chief, wearing
24      I,  VIII |   intelligible English.~These Hare Indians, like the Copper and Beaver
25      I,  VIII |         like the Copper and Beaver Indians, all belong to the Chippeway
26      I,  VIII |      Jaspar Hobson accompanied the Indians to their camp, about half
27      I,  VIII |         borders of the lake. These Indians had just come from the northernmost
28      I,  VIII |         intended to make, the Hare Indians could tell him nothing.
29      I,  X    |       again, this time taking some Indians with him. Great hardships
30      I,  XI   |          the principal food of the Indians and Esquimaux. We allude
31      I,  XI   |            round Hudson’s Bay, nor Indians, who seldom venture so far
32      I,  XI   |            and if they be those of Indians, they are probably, like
33      I,  XI   |            if they be Esquimaux or Indians from the south? I should
34      I,  XI   |     something; for the feet of the Indians and Esquimaux, as well as
35      I,  XIV  |       traitorous bird to which the Indians have given the name of “
36      I,  XIV  |          feathers in the tail. The Indians call them willow-fowl; but
37      I,  XVI  |            no use to depend on the Indians, who are generally the purveyors
38      I,  XVI  |   travellers,” and eight Chippeway Indians.~The leader was a tall man-a
39      I,  XVII |             the snow-shoes used by Indians are invaluable.~Lieutenant
40      I,  XVII |          quails remained which the Indians appropriately call “ winter
41      I,  XXIII|        none but Esquimaux, and the Indians seldom venture so far north.”~“
42     II,  VII  |          failing them, some native Indians, scouring the coasts.~But