Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         like a parcel requiring care, were removed, and revealed
 2      I,  IV   |      had been chosen with great care; none were too stout or
 3      I,  V    |      still greater speed.~“Take care, Joliffe,” repeated his
 4      I,  VII  |      perhaps see as many as you care about !”~On the 23d May,
 5      I,  VII  |      storm as long as they took care not to let the openings
 6      I,  VIII |   Felton.~Jaspar Hobson’s first care was to ask Felton if any
 7      I,  XI   |      examined with the greatest care between the 6th and 20th
 8      I,  XII  |       march; but he was full of care and anxiety, although he
 9      I,  XIII |     house, and entrusted to the care of Mac-Nabs wife, an Indian
10      I,  XIII |        take charge of them.~The care of the household fell to
11      I,  XIV  |         neighbourhood, and took care to obtain a plentiful store
12      I,  XIV  |         of the settlement, such care bad been taken to find a
13      I,  XV   |         of all things has taken care to place these safety-valves
14      I,  XV   |     return to the fort. I don’t care to watch the walrus slaughtered!”~“
15      I,  XVI  |       crafty animal, which took care not to expose itself to
16      I,  XVI  |     obtain them, they might not care so much about them, they
17      I,  XVII |      the hunters therefore took care to be well armed when they
18      I,  XVIII|       endure it, although great care was necessary to escape
19      I,  XX   |        of musketry. Hobson took care to provide the animals with
20      I,  XXIII|         loose in fury, I should care no more for it all than
21     II,  III  |        be examined with special care; the fracture being still
22     II,  V    |     AUGUST 20TH.~Hobson’s first care on his return to the fort,
23     II,  V    |       took the bearings, taking care, however, to go some distance
24     II,  VI   |      wrapped himself up, taking care to have nothing about him
25     II,  VI   |       Fort Hope.~Hobson’s first care was to tell his comrades
26     II,  IX   |         her friend.~The anxious care of the two women soon revived
27     II,  X    |     could not be taken too much care of, as they would have to
28     II,  X    |         taken with the greatest care, but no change was noticeable
29     II,  XIV  |     mending the clothes, taking care of the furs, some of which
30     II,  XIV  |         every day. The greatest care was taken lest he should
31     II,  XIV  |          It was now that double care was required to combat the
32     II,  XV   |       watched with the greatest care, this fog prevented all
33     II,  XIX  |     catastrophe.~Hobson’s first care after Mrs Barnett’s recovery
34     II,  XXI  |       at noon with the greatest care and twenty-four hours later
35     II,  XXI  | certainly constructed with more care than if it had been put
36     II,  XXIII|          The Lieutenant’s first care, as soon as it was light,