Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |       and there were plenty of reindeer in the Polar regions. Whole
 2      I,  XI   |    Esquimaux. We allude to the reindeer; and Corporal Joliffe announced
 3      I,  XI   |     the footprints left by the reindeer, as, like the camel, they
 4      I,  XI   |   devoured with avidity by the reindeer, and forming their only
 5      I,  XIII |    capture of a few couples of reindeer, which they intended to
 6      I,  XIV  |        provisioning Fort Hope. Reindeer, elk, - and any wapitis
 7      I,  XIV  |    their prey-particularly the reindeer, which are exceedingly wary.
 8      I,  XIV  |        child.~When about fifty reindeer, or, to give them their
 9      I,  XIV  |        followed the trail of a reindeer or wapiti. These creatures
10      I,  XVIII|  exclaimed:~“And our dogs! our reindeer!”~It was indeed time to
11      I,  XVIII|       dog-house, others to the reindeer stable, and all fears were
12      I,  XIX  |        of Marbre the hunter, a reindeer trap was constructed iii
13      I,  XIX  |        the worse for that, the reindeer will find a slippery wall,
14      I,  XIX  |   still and listened.~“It’s no reindeer making that noise, “said
15      I,  XIX  |      in tents made of seal and reindeer skins, which are called
16      I,  XXII |      barking with delight. One reindeer had died, but the others,
17      I,  XXII |       and delighted. :Martens, reindeer, hares, caribous, foxes,
18     II,  I    |        surface when we dug the reindeer pit—this, in short, is why
19     II,  V    |       were eagerly hunting the reindeer and Polar hares, which abounded
20     II,  V    |    hundreds.~The taming of the reindeer had been quite successful;
21     II,  V    |      and forwards. A good many reindeer, still wild, now fell into
22     II,  V    |      none fell victims but the reindeer, whose flesh was salted
23     II,  V    |        have caught a couple of reindeer,” replied Hobson.~“No, sir,
24     II,  V    |      to the house by the tamed reindeer. The carpenter did not spare
25     II,  X    |       and they were fed on raw reindeer venison, plenty of which
26     II,  X    |    easily attainable.~The tame reindeer also prospered, their stable
27     II,  X    |  enabled them to economise the reindeer venison.~All was now prepared
28     II,  X    |     ordinary circumstances the reindeer, Polar hares, and even the
29     II,  X    |    island, the furred animals, reindeer, wolves, &c., would have
30     II,  X    |        only food. The famished reindeer having neither moss nor
31     II,  XII  |        ago. The filling of the reindeer trap with salt water, the
32     II,  XII  |       to be drawn by the tamed reindeer, which had been well trained
33     II,  XIII |   sledges, and three couple of reindeer to the waggon sledges. Silently
34     II,  XIII |     sledges, drawn by dogs and reindeer, could not possibly get
35     II,  XIV  |       their dog-house, and the reindeer to their stable.~Great was
36     II,  XIV  |      every day. He tried using reindeer fat for lighting the house,
37     II,  XIV  |    useless to kill them, and a reindeer was only occasionally slaughtered
38     II,  XIV  |   around him, went towards the reindeer stable and dog-house, listened
39     II,  XIV  |      uneasy noises made by the reindeer, then continued his walk
40     II,  XV   |        siege to his territory; reindeer, Polar hares, musk-rats,
41     II,  XXI  | supplied them with food. A few reindeer and hares were slaughtered