Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         17th March 1859, Captain Craventy gave a fête at Fort Reliance.
 2      I,  I    |          fine orchestra. Captain Craventy’s reception was a very simple
 3      I,  I    |         yourself !” said Captain Craventy to his subordinate.~“I think
 4      I,  I    |          two exceptions, Captain Craventy’s guests troubled themselves
 5      I,  I    |          have enumerated Captain Craventy’s other guests: these were,
 6      I,  I    |      dozen, had accepted Captain Craventy’s invitation. They were
 7      I,  I    |       the large doses of Captain Craventy’s “fire-water” imbibed by
 8      I,  I    |          in whose honour Captain Craventy’s fête was given.~Jaspar
 9      I,  I    |        recommendation to Captain Craventy, according to which the
10      I,  I    |     Paulina Barnett that Captain Craventy was this evening treating
11      I,  II   |        BAY FUR COMPANY.~“Captain Craventy?”~“Mrs Barnett?”~What do
12      I,  II   | Twenty-fourth parallel?”~Captain Craventy could not help smiling at
13      I,  II   |         practicable. [*1 Captain Craventy’s prophecy has since been
14      I,  II   |       was the subject of Captain Craventy’s explanation to Mrs Paulina
15      I,  II   |      celebrated Company. Captain Craventy had given her a graphic
16      I,  II   |             at last said Captain Craventy.~The light was applied to
17      I,  III  |    strides a minute.~But Captain Craventy, Lieutenant Jaspar Hobson,
18      I,  III  |    replied the Captain.~“Captain Craventy?”~“Behold him! Who are you?”~“
19      I,  III  |           At this reply, Captain Craventy said to himself the man
20      I,  III  |        his lips, so that Captain Craventy began to hope that he should
21      I,  III  |    replied the Captain.~“Captain Craventy?”~“He is before you, and
22      I,  III  |     which passed through Captain Craventy’s mind. But the next day,
23      I,  III  |        the astronomer to Captain Craventy. He at once placed himself
24      I,  IV   |    picked men, chosen by Captain Craventy on account of their energy
25      I,  IV   |        urgent request of Captain Craventy, who was but carrying out
26      I,  IV   |        scarcely add that Captain Craventy did all in his power to
27      I,  V    |        gallop. Following Captain Craventy’s advice, the lady herself
28      I,  V    |    agreed that in a year Captain Craventy should send a convoy with
29      I,  V    |        the postern gate. Captain Craventy called the men of the party
30      I,  VI   |     unknown to them, and Captain Craventy had shown his wisdom in
31      I,  XI   |          a rendezvous by Captain Craventy. He must therefore make
32      I,  XIII |       soldiers chosen by Captain Craventy, two-Marbre and Sabine-were
33      I,  XXII |          that next June, Captain Craventy is to send us a convoy with
34      I,  XXII | detachment to be sent by Captain Craventy. A good many things were
35      I,  XXII |    probable. Hobson knew Captain Craventy, and felt confident that
36      I,  XXIII|    project of sending to Captain Craventy, as Captain Craventy did
37      I,  XXIII|     Captain Craventy, as Captain Craventy did not come to him.~Of
38     II,  I    |         Cape Bathurst by Captain Craventy.”~“And this is why,” said
39     II,  V    |          revictualled by Captain Craventy’s detachment. The long hours
40     II,  VIII |          the approach of Captain Craventy’s convoy, and that his expedition
41     II,  X    |          been brought by Captain Craventy’s promised convoy, and there