Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |     appointment to the command of an expedition to the north, the aim of
 2      I,  I   |            traveller was to join the expedition of Jaspar Hobson for the
 3      I,  III |             Black was chosen for the expedition to North America, and was
 4      I,  III |               He ascertained that an expedition was to go to the extreme
 5      I,  III |           the Company was sending an expedition along the northern coast
 6      I,  IV  |      undertaking to organise such an expedition for crossing the Polar regions.
 7      I,  IV  |         everything necessary for the expedition. A dozen sledges, with their
 8      I,  IV  |            endure the fatigues of an expedition to the Polar Sea. They were
 9      I,  IV  |       attached to the success of the expedition, and the establishment of
10      I,  V   |             May.~From this point the expedition was to take the shortest
11      I,  V   |            neither the dangers of an expedition to the Arctic Ocean, nor
12      I,  V   |          drunk to the success of the expedition on starting; for, strange
13      I,  V   |               and on the 1st May the expedition arrived at Fort Enterprise.~ :~
14      I,  VI  |             been traversed since the expedition left Fort Reliance. The
15      I,  VI  |             The chief hunters of the expedition were the soldiers Marbre
16      I,  VII |               THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.~The expedition continued to advance towards
17      I,  VII |           and fatiguing journey, the expedition at last reached the Arctic
18      I,  VIII|            of bearing due north, the expedition advanced towards the west,
19      I,  VIII|        towards the east on a hunting expedition with a few Indians and soldiers.
20      I,  X   |             and Cape Turnagain. This expedition endured great fatigue and
21      I,  X   |            starting on a fresh Polar expedition after all he had gone through.”~“
22      I,  X   |          sped rapidly over them.~The expedition travelled day and night-if
23      I,  XI  |            the primary object of the expedition—the examination into the
24      I,  XII |             seventieth parallel.~The expedition now descended towards the
25      I,  XII |           approached. The men of the expedition gathered round the observers
26      I,  XIV |        wanting to the success of the expedition.~The weather at this season
27      I,  XIV |           indispensable to an Arctic expedition. Still the greatest economy
28      I,  XV  |           lights, and accordingly an expedition was organised to a spot
29      I,  XVI |             the factories.~The first expedition was to the haunt of a family
30      I,  XVI |             with the result of their expedition. The beavers’ skins were
31     II,  III |            likely to favour Hobson’s expedition.~He was to be accompanied
32     II,  III |            survivors of the Franklin expedition with the presence of his
33     II,  VI  |       dwelling on the dangers of the expedition, he merely said that her
34     II,  VIII|      Craventy’s convoy, and that his expedition had been fruitless.~“Then,
35     II,  XIII|           could he, the chief of the expedition, think of deserting those
36     II,  XV  |              XV.~ THE LAST EXPLORING EXPEDITION.~From this date, February
37     II,  XV  | reconnaissance on the ice-field.~The expedition was organised and the start
38     II,  XIX |         Lieutenant in his disastrous expedition had succumbed to any of