Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      everything.”~“A wonderful woman, Corporal.”~“Her equal is
 2      I,  I    |      Rae, married to an Indian woman of the country, and some
 3      I,  I    |     the philosopher Sancho, “a woman’s advice is no such great
 4      I,  I    |     Polar climate! How could a woman dare to venture where so
 5      I,  I    |       Reliance was no ordinary woman; she was Paulina Barnett,
 6      I,  IV   |      the brisk little Canadian woman, whose fair hair and large
 7      I,  V    |       screamed the poor little woman, frightened out of her wits.~“
 8      I,  VII  |       with a smile, “by man or woman. But I think other means
 9      I,  VII  |     will always be some pretty woman whose wish for a sable muff
10      I,  IX   |   realised with how intrepid a woman fate had thrown him.~The
11      I,  IX   |         replied the courageous woman simply.~As she spoke a loud
12      I,  XIII |       Mac-Nabs wife, an Indian woman, well qualified to take
13      I,  XIII | Paulina Barnett, and this good woman, with Madge’s help, was
14      I,  XIV  |     honour which gave the good woman much satisfaction. The sledges
15      I,  XVIII|       the charm and grace of a woman with the energy of a man,
16      I,  XIX  |       as they learned later, a woman, who, approaching Mrs Barnett,
17      I,  XIX  |       the enceinte, the native woman, seeing the house, of the
18      I,  XIX  |  greedy avidity; but the young woman who had answered in English
19      I,  XIX  |        time with the Esquimaux woman, learned from her in a few
20      I,  XIX  |        her brothers; the other woman was her sister-in-law, married
21      I,  XXI  |        exclaimed the energetic woman; “we cannot die like this
22     II,  II   |     that Mrs Barnett was not a woman to sink under her misfortunes,
23     II,  IV   |   Barnett’s fancies. The brave woman ran on with such an easy
24     II,  VI   |          said the Sergeant, “a woman could not battle with such
25     II,  VI   |       As he expected the brave woman insisted on accompanying
26     II,  VIII |     hand.~“It is the hand of a woman or a child!” cried Madge.~“
27     II,  VIII |        replied Mrs Barnett; “a woman or a child has fallen here
28     II,  VIII |      The brave, tender-hearted woman, had spoken of saving some
29     II,  VIII |        over the snow.~“It is a woman! a woman!” cried Mrs Barnett,
30     II,  VIII |        snow.~“It is a woman! a woman!” cried Mrs Barnett, eager
31     II,  VIII |       bear and the body of the woman.~Mrs Barnett screamed, and
32     II,  XVIII|     and amongst them the brave woman who had so won all their
33     II,  XIX  |      was for a moment a feeble woman. Was not her emotion excusable
34     II,  XXIII|    than ever at the courageous woman, and seemed to hesitate