Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |             the Earl of Shaftesbury, &c. Its capital was then only £
 2      I,  II   |               and Assiniboin rivers, &c. Fort York, commanding the
 3      I,  III  |                Struve, Petit, Baily, &c.—endeavoured to solve the
 4      I,  IV   |            Mackenzie, the Athabasca, &c.; and several important
 5      I,  IV   |              inflated when required, &c., &c.~The party might have
 6      I,  IV   |         inflated when required, &c., &c.~The party might have relied
 7      I,  V    |           swans, bald-headed eagles, &c.—passed through the warmer
 8      I,  VI   |                wolves, foxes, bears, &c. No artifice was unknown
 9      I,  VI   |              grey elks and red elks, &c. These graceful creatures
10      I,  VII  |              Speke, Douglas, Stuart, &c. Others, on the contrary,
11      I,  VII  |             Penny, Kane, Parry, Rae, &c., preceded us on our present
12      I,  X    |             beavers, ermines, foxes, &c., did not trouble the Lieutenant
13      I,  X    |     encampments, extinguished fires, &c., told of the more or less
14      I,  XI   |        wolverenes, sables, polecats, &c., frequented these districts,
15      I,  XI   |             scoters or black divers, &c. &c., whose mingled cries
16      I,  XI   |         scoters or black divers, &c. &c., whose mingled cries awake
17      I,  XIII |           mallets, hammers, chisels, &c. &c. Rae was most skilful
18      I,  XIII |                hammers, chisels, &c. &c. Rae was most skilful at
19      I,  XVI  |               of stick, clay, roots, &c., are two feet thick., They
20      I,  XVIII|       frequent in the Polar regions, &c., &c. Then the house had
21      I,  XVIII|              the Polar regions, &c., &c. Then the house had to be
22      I,  XXIII|               caribous, Polar hares, &c., which, strange to say,
23      I,  XXIII|         lynxes, musk-rats, gluttons, &c., all contributed to the
24     II,  II   |            Reliance were not needed. &c., &c. But about all these
25     II,  II   |       Reliance were not needed. &c., &c. But about all these matters
26     II,  III  |          martens, polecats, ermines, &c., crouching behind some
27     II,  IV   |               s house, garden, park, &c.? A wandering island, with
28     II,  X    |           animals, reindeer, wolves, &c., would have left the island
29     II,  XII  |              for making warm drinks, &c. &c. Hobson would have been
30     II,  XII  |              making warm drinks, &c. &c. Hobson would have been
31     II,  XII  |           Borealis, halos, parhelia, &c.~During the last few days
32     II,  XIII |              months, the provisions, &c., could not be dispensed
33     II,  XIV  |             the clothes, arms, furs, &c., in the magazines. The
34     II,  XIV  |            upon the magnetic needle, &c. But the astronomer did
35     II,  XV   |          ptarmigans, puffins, ducks, &c., which had deserted the
36     II,  XV   |          musk-rats, shrews, martens, &c., braved all the threatening
37     II,  XVII |       Everywhere the furred animals, &c., still abounded, for even
38     II,  XIX  |              St Paul, George island, &c. The wandering island was
39     II,  XIX  |           pumps, and the air vessel, &c.~On the 13th May all hope
40     II,  XX   |              of a sail with clothes, &c., and try to reach the nearest
41     II,  XXI  | long-sustained flight—such as swans, &c, migrated towards the Aleutian
42     II,  XXI  |           embarkation of provisions, &c., had to be put off.~Every