Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         amongst celebrated female travellers. The name of Paulina Barnett,
 2      I,  IV  |         hour.~The wardrobe of the travellers consisted of garments made
 3      I,  V   |         sledges were awaiting the travellers at the postern gate. Captain
 4      I,  VI  |           left Fort Reliance. The travellers, taking advantage of the
 5      I,  VI  |    animals.~From time to time the travellers lightened the sledges by
 6      I,  VII |         gladdened the eyes of the travellers, the only traces on the
 7      I,  VII |           of day. Here, then, the travellers entered the true Arctic
 8      I,  VII |          I am well aware how many travellers have fallen victims to savages.
 9      I,  VII |         those hitherto adopted by travellers. We hear of the open sea,
10      I,  VII |        Before ten o’clock all the travellers were crouching in the snow
11      I,  VII |       discover the retreat of the travellers; neither the dogs nor the
12      I,  VII |           awaited the unfortunate travellers beneath the ruins of the
13      I,  VIII|        Company’s service.~The two travellers were accompanied by Sergeant
14      I,  IX  |        awaiting the return of the travellers; for during the last hour
15      I,  IX  |        atmosphere itself. The two travellers sat still and silent, whilst
16      I,  IX  |           was not long before the travellers learned the meaning of a
17      I,  IX  |       other. Now and then the two travellers looked inquiringly into
18      I,  IX  |        terrible situation for our travellers, to be thus overtaken by
19      I,  IX  |       afterwards, the shipwrecked travellers were lying on the sandy
20      I,  X   |        enceinte, and awaiting the travellers.~The adieux were soon over.
21      I,  X   |      always glad to converse with travellers and explorers. Hobson, who
22      I,  X   | everything combined to favour the travellers.~For two days they kept
23      I,  XI  |   apparently deserted by men. The travellers saw neither Esquimaux, who
24      I,  XI  |         find out to what race the travellers do belong? Can’t we ascertain
25      I,  XII |         in feeling sure that some travellers, with at least one compatriot
26      I,  XII |         called them the ‘Canadian travellers,’ and were on the most intimate
27      I,  XII |       itself.~On the 4th July the travellers skirted round another deep
28      I,  XIV |          frequent perils to which travellers and whalers are exposed
29      I,  XV  |      islands or icebergs that the travellers came to the conclusion,
30      I,  XVI |           like himself “ Canadian travellers,” and eight Chippeway Indians.~
31     II,  III |           ermines rose before the travellers and fled at their approach,
32     II,  XII |       quite prudent to burden the travellers, but Hobson was anxious
33     II,  XIII|     practicable passages, and the travellers were worn out with fatigue,
34     II,  XIII|       November the advance of the travellers was absolutely arrested
35     II,  XIII|         with us!”~The rest of the travellers had now gathered round the
36     II,  XV  |       dark to go any further. The travellers had not gone more than about
37     II,  XV  |           morning, March 9th.~The travellers now turned their backs upon
38     II,  XV  |      great as entirely to mislead travellers.”~“All right then,” said
39     II,  XX  |           morning the shipwrecked travellers—what name could be more