Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |     commanding the course of the river Nelson, is the headquarters
 2      I,  II  |      discovery of the Coppermine River; Franklin, in 1819 to 1822,
 3      I,  II  |      after having discovered the river to which he gave his name,
 4      I,  II  |     cultivation, such as the Red River and Saskatchewan districts,
 5      I,  III |   traversed the lakes to the Red River settlement, and pressed
 6      I,  V   |      done was to cross the large river connecting Lakes Slave and
 7      I,  VIII|        to go down the Coppermine river, from the north-east of
 8      I,  X   |          the Coppermine, a large river which flows into Coronation
 9      I,  X   | Confidence and the mouth of this river is only a degree and a half-that
10      I,  X   |         east, so as to reach the river in a few hours.~In the afternoon
11      I,  X   |       the next day, June 3d, the river was gained. It was now free
12      I,  X   |          Prince of Wales, on the river Churchill, near the western
13      I,  X   |        discovered the Coppermine river, July 13th, 1772, the course
14      I,  X   |         1819 to 1822 between the river discovered by Hearne and
15      I,  X   |         ice, drifted down by the river, still resisted the action
16      I,  X   |          mouth of the Coppermine river. He was therefore most eager
17      I,  X   |      leaving Fort Confidence the river widened considerably. The
18      I,  XI  |          mouth of the Coppermine River, and ended in Cape Krusenstern.~
19      I,  XII |         named the stream Paulina river, and the little harbour
20      I,  XIII|        resources of the lake and river, and found great reason
21      I,  XIII| fresh-water fish; and the little river was a favourite resort of
22      I,  XVI |       with the clayey mud of the river, previously pounded by the
23      I,  XXII|          the lake and of Paulina river, in obedience to the law,
24      I,  XXII|          my name to the port and river, and now there will be neither
25      I,  XXII|          will be neither Paulina river nor Port Barnett. I must
26      I,  XXII|    replied Hobson, “although the river is gone, the lake remains,
27      I,  XXII|       been submerged.~The little river dried up as soon as the
28      I,  XXII|           We have now to erase a river from the map of the Arctic
29     II,  I   |          and produced the little river; vegetation transformed
30     II,  III |         Port Barnett and Paulina River; who can tell whether Cape
31     II,  III |      disappearance of the little river. With no ledges to shelter
32     II,  VIII|        our lagoon as we lost our river and our port!”~“Well, if
33     II,  XVII|          dried-up bed of Paulina River, when an unexpected noise
34     II,  XX  |       dried-up bed of the little river. It was probable that it
35     II,  XX  |       bounded on the west by the river bed, would disappear—that
36     II,  XXI |          disappeared, as Paulina River had done before.~Lieutenant