Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |       partial.”~“I suppose these creatures, like those with valuable
 2      I,  VI   |         elks, &c. These graceful creatures have slender legs and brown
 3      I,  VI   |          cause, all but two fine creatures fled a towards the east
 4      I,  VI   |    combat the antlers of the two creatures had become entangled together
 5      I,  VII  |          get along, and the poor creatures, who could hardly be held
 6      I,  VIII |        these valuable amphibious creatures were once much sought after
 7      I,  XIV  |        reindeer or wapiti. These creatures were large grey wolves,
 8      I,  XV   |        sake of watching the poor creatures slaughtered, but to satisfy
 9      I,  XV   |          time, as but few of the creatures they had come to seek were
10      I,  XV   |        to the sea.~On land these creatures are clumsy and awkward,
11      I,  XVI  |          the Company. The Arctic creatures had now assumed their winter
12      I,  XVI  |       variety. These carnivorous creatures belong to the bear family,
13      I,  XVI  |       considerable demand. These creatures, like the rest of their
14      I,  XVII |        that with such formidable creatures it was best to remain on
15      I,  XIX  |       three foxes. These cunning creatures divined the snare laid for
16      I,  XIX  |          As he spoke some living creatures came out of the but dragging
17      I,  XIX  |       six years old, poor little creatures with intelligent faces,
18      I,  XIX  | reindeer-venison, which the poor creatures devoured with greedy avidity;
19      I,  XXI  |     these formidable carnivorous creatures, which are often met with
20      I,  XXI  |        form, from cold. The poor creatures, huddled together round
21      I,  XXI  |         to attack these dreadful creatures in the open air I No, it
22      I,  XXI  |        conflict with such fierce creatures must still. be very perilous,
23      I,  XXI  |     forlorn-hope. These terrible creatures must be destroyed. All rushed
24     II,  VII  |         that so many unfortunate creatures should perish, and I put
25     II,  VIII |          be now? The inoffensive creatures, knowing that hunting was
26     II,  VIII | decreased considerably. The poor creatures evidently felt more secure
27     II,  X    |    destination of these harmless creatures could do nobody any good.
28     II,  XIII |      disposed to rebel, the poor creatures had been counting on getting
29     II,  XIV  |       Hobson’s orders, all these creatures were unmolested. It would
30     II,  XV   |       been wiser to let the poor creatures enjoy unmolested the crops
31     II,  XVIII|      moment to lose, as the poor creatures had already been buried
32     II,  XVIII|         and stable with the poor creatures in them. The principal house
33     II,  XVIII|          morning dawned the poor creatures had been buried for thirty
34     II,  XVIII|       but engulfed, and the poor creatures in it”——~“Are drowned!”
35     II,  XIX  |          a moment. This the poor creatures did from a dim instinct
36     II,  XIX  |         thus imprisoned the poor creatures could hear the constant
37     II,  XXI  |       sight the poor shipwrecked creatures, either whilst still on
38     II,  XXI  |           exclaimed all the poor creatures together.~Lake Barnett had
39     II,  XXII |         the miserable despairing creatures. Twenty-one persons on an