Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |       arbitrarily fix the price of provisions and furs; and as a result
 2      I,  IV   |        party might have relied for provisions on the hunters amongst them.
 3      I,  IV   |         for, a certain quantity of provisions was taken with them. The
 4      I,  V    |          should send a convoy with provisions to Cape Bathurst, and that
 5      I,  VI   |            no more than a depôt of provisions, of little importance, erected
 6      I,  VII  |             establishing depôts of provisions and fuel nearer and nearer
 7      I,  X    |          and the exhaustion of his provisions compelled him to return
 8      I,  X    |       great fatigue and hardships; provisions often completely failed,
 9      I,  XI   |            fort, bringing us fresh provisions and taking away our commodities.”~“
10      I,  XI   |        country provide a fort with provisions in the summer months at
11      I,  XII  |         the exiles to lay in fresh provisions and to export their commodities.~
12      I,  XIV  |          All utensils, stores, and provisions which were not required
13      I,  XIV  |          success, and the store of provisions increased rapidly. Marbre
14      I,  XVI  |           than sufficient store of provisions, their supply of dried venison
15      I,  XVII |          furs, and fresh stores of provisions were laid up. Partridges
16      I,  XIX  |        poor people a good stock of provisions, which they packed in their
17      I,  XXI  |          to the loft to fetch some provisions, and on his return announced
18      I,  XXII |           to send us a convoy with provisions, which will take back our
19      I,  XXIII|         Even if no fresh supply of provisions arrived, the resources of
20      I,  XXIII|            to take a good stock of provisions, and the most valuable of
21     II,  II   |         that game was so plentiful provisions from Fort Reliance were
22     II,  IV   |            Providence.”~The bag of provisions was opened; some salt meat,
23     II,  VIII |           spirits, and a wallet of provisions.~After leaving Cape Bathurst
24     II,  XII  |           one for the transport of provisions, the other for the peltries.
25     II,  XII  |            another matter with the provisions, of which a good and plentiful
26     II,  XIII |           last several months, the provisions, &c., could not be dispensed
27     II,  XIV  |         sledges were unloaded, the provisions put back in the pantry,
28     II,  XV   | forty-eight hours.~A good stock of provisions was prepared, and, well
29     II,  XVII |          on the beach. A good many provisions had also been embarked and
30     II,  XVIII|         and asked her if plenty of provisions had been left in the house.~“
31     II,  XIX  |         with water!~To seize a few provisions remaining in the pantry,
32     II,  XX   |          nearly finished, and some provisions and fresh water were taken
33     II,  XXI  |          looked over the stores of provisions. The reserves had been much
34     II,  XXI  |         were large lockers for the provisions and water-casks, all firmly
35     II,  XXI  |            the greater part of the provisions and all the camping apparatus
36     II,  XXI  |            sea. The embarkation of provisions, &c., had to be put off.~