Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         to see the poor people, brought back as it were to the civilised
 2      I,  I    |     Rocky Mountains. His father brought him up strictly, and he
 3      I,  I    |   scheme of exploration had now brought her to Fort Reliance. Having
 4      I,  IV   |      Company.~The vehicle which brought Thomas Black to Fort Reliance
 5      I,  V    |       bone, when even the night brought us no relief from our sufferings !”~“
 6      I,  VIII |        Felton; “and if each day brought us such a skin as that,
 7      I,  IX   |        stretched to the utmost, brought the boat round with giddy
 8      I,  XIII |      work, and the timbers were brought down by the dogs to the
 9      I,  XIII |       the rooms. The air-pumps, brought from Fort Reliance, were
10      I,  XIII |         furnace, which had been brought piecemeal from Fort Reliance,
11      I,  XIV  |        a quantity of fuel to be brought from the wooded hills in
12      I,  XIV  |      name, “caribous,” had been brought down by the guns, the flesh
13      I,  XIV  |         tea which the party had brought from Fort Reliance.~Knowing
14      I,  XV   |         of the seals were to be brought back. The weather was fine,
15      I,  XVII |       their double influence is brought to bear upon the waters.
16      I,  XIX  |     Lieutenant’s order, Joliffe brought some reindeer-venison, which
17      I,  XX   |       in n the garret had to be brought down into the sitting-room,
18      I,  XXIII|      winter beauty. No game was brought down but that required for
19      I,  XXIII|       world.~The astronomer had brought a good many glasses with
20     II,  III  |        we are treading has been brought here by the wind, little
21     II,  V    |         Michael had been partly brought up on the milk of the mothers.
22     II,  VII  |        long way round, and have brought him face to face with the
23     II,  VIII |       laid down the body he had brought with him.~Mrs Barnett could
24     II,  X    |        of self-preservation had brought them to the neighbourhood
25     II,  X    |        No fresh stores had been brought by Captain Craventy’s promised
26     II,  XII  |        the Arctic seas was then brought, and Hobson pointed out
27     II,  XII  |        the Arctic seas was then brought, and Hobson pointed out
28     II,  XIII |    lived upon the cold they had brought with them. The whole of
29     II,  XIII |         of the winter which had brought them into such a strait.~“
30     II,  XIII |      swimmer a few strokes soon brought him to the other side of
31     II,  XV   |        Kamtchatka Current which brought us where we now are, and
32     II,  XV   |        which had evidently been brought to Arctic regions by the
33     II,  XV   |       soon manifested.~Each day brought fresh symptoms of returning
34     II,  XIX  |       iron bolts which had been brought from Fort Reliance, and
35     II,  XIX  | different kinds, which had been brought by the great ocean currents
36     II,  XIX  |        companion; “it was I who brought you to this terrible pass—
37     II,  XXI  |         man replied that he had brought it from the lake as usual,
38     II,  XXII |      water melted before it was brought near the fire. Thin pieces
39     II,  XXIII|        held him back. Her cries brought Hobson and Long to her assistance,
40     II,  XXIII|    fresh materials were hastily brought. On the shrouds a sort of