Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      Red River and Saskatchewan districts, and to leave to the Company
 2      I,  IV   |        W. long. The surrounding districts slope down to it, and it
 3      I,  IV   |      very centre of the hunting districts. once swarming with game,
 4      I,  IV   |    large ruminants of the polar districts—the buffaloes or bisons,
 5      I,  V    |      The route across the known districts, between the Slave Lake
 6      I,  VI   |  gradually approaching the best districts for game in the whole of
 7      I,  VI   |        furs, have fled from the districts scoured by the hunters.”~“
 8      I,  VI   |     refuge in the more peaceful districts of Canada; but they were
 9      I,  VI   |    often happens in the hunting districts. It is not at all uncommon
10      I,  VII  |     lake been able to cross the districts on the shores of the sea?
11      I,  VII  |      the greater portion of the districts of the extreme north of
12      I,  VII  |      congregate in the southern districts and about the various factories.
13      I,  VII  |       winter, when the northern districts of the globe are turned
14      I,  VII  |      secrets of the most remote districts of Africa and Australia
15      I,  VII  |     countries than of the Polar districts.”~“Do you think that the
16      I,  VIII |  valuable information about the districts bordering on the Arctic
17      I,  VIII |        Lieutenant; “the hunting districts are vast, and there’s room
18      I,  VIII |      come from the northernmost districts of the American continent,
19      I,  X    |  efforts to explore the unknown districts of the north or west; and
20      I,  X    |         in the elevated western districts for which they were bound,
21      I,  XI   | polecats, &c., frequented these districts, hitherto undisturbed by
22      I,  XI   |       Esquimaux, who prefer the districts round Hudson’s Bay, nor
23      I,  XII  |     rivals in the north-western districts of English America; and
24      I,  XIII |      the lagoon and the western districts to a distance of ten or
25      I,  XVI  | supremacy over all the northern districts, from the Atlantic to the
26      I,  XVII |    Bathurst and the surrounding districts was completely changed.
27      I,  XIX  |     occurred proving that these districts were not altogether depopulated
28      I,  XXI  |   Lieutenant’s orders, when the districts surrounding the fort were
29      I,  XXII |   appearance of the surrounding districts.~Certain changes had been
30      I,  XXII |          From the 15th June the districts surrounding the cape were
31      I,  XXIII|       unabated. The surrounding districts were well stocked with game,
32      I,  XXIII|        nor do I fear men; these districts are frequented by none but
33     II,  II   |        their travels to add new districts to geographical maps, but
34     II,  V    |      peninsula, and knowing the districts near Cape Michael to be
35     II,  VII  |     Company took a lease of the districts formerly in the hands of
36     II,  X    |        in the appearance of the districts between Cape Bathurst and
37     II,  XII  |      isthmus, and converted the districts round Cape Bathurst into
38     II,  XII  |      isthmus, and converted the districts round Cape Bathurst into
39     II,  XVIII|      scene was presented by the districts around Cape Bathurst! The
40     II,  XIX  |       say, in one of the finest districts of the temperate zones.~