Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVII|         which received the name of Michael Hope. The ceremony of baptism
 2     II,  IV  |           cape they had named Cape Michael. This side of the island
 3     II,  IV  |         six o’clock A.M.~From Cape Michael to the former Port Barnett
 4     II,  V   |     pleasant and bracing. The baby Michael got on wonderfully; he was
 5     II,  V   |        good many young, and little Michael had been partly brought
 6     II,  V   |            the districts near Cape Michael to be rich in different
 7     II,  VI  |           determined to go to Cape Michael, however terrible the storm
 8     II,  VII |        however, we can get to Cape Michael before midnight, we shall
 9     II,  VII |         from Cape Bathurst to Cape Michael, and he was provided with
10     II,  VII |          still six miles from Cape Michael.~“We are going to have a
11     II,  VII |           wood between us and Cape Michael.”~“Then it is”——~“It is
12     II,  VII |            wood which shut in Cape Michael. This they would have to
13     II,  VII |         last, a few feet from Cape Michael, and as we came to make
14     II,  VIII|          straight across near Cape Michael and what was formerly Fort
15     II,  IX  |        seen when crouching on Cape Michael on the night of the 31st
16     II,  X   |          to the settlement of Fort Michael on Norton Sound, perhaps
17     II,  X   |          one day they went to Cape Michael, another to the edge of
18     II,  X   | anniversary of the birth of little Michael Mac-Nab. He was now a year
19     II,  XII |          out of the cliffs of Cape Michael was partly filled with ice
20     II,  XII |          out of the cliffs of Cape Michael was partly filled with ice
21     II,  XII |            heavily on towards Cape Michael, and soon disappeared behind
22     II,  XII |          coast every day from Cape Michael to what was once the corner
23     II,  XIII|      wended their way towards Cape Michael, where they would quit the
24     II,  XIII|         detachment arrived at Cape Michael, after having rounded the
25     II,  XIV |    distressing enough. On the 7th, Michael Mac-Nab was taken ill—severe
26     II,  XIV |          itself, he had been named Michael Hope, and he had come to
27     II,  XV  |            convalescence of little Michael continued to progress favourably.
28     II,  XV  |            aid turned towards Cape Michael.~The thermometer then marked
29     II,  XV  |        descended the slope of Cape Michael and made their way across
30     II,  XV  |        owing to the height of Cape Michael crowned with trees, had
31     II,  XVII|            at Cape Esquimaux, Cape Michael, along the coast, or on
32     II,  XVII|         which had opened near Cape Michael during the storm had closed
33     II,  XVII|      between Port Barnett and Cape Michael. They followed the beach
34     II,  XX  |            The wide gulf near Cape Michael, which the winter had closed,
35     II,  XX  |        whole district between Cape Michael and Port Barnett, bounded
36     II,  XXIV|          and Mrs Barnett’s godson, Michael Mac-Nab.~Six days after