Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         royal decree restricted the use of costly furs to such an
 2      I,  XI   |          was true enough. It was no use counting upon the bears
 3      I,  XIII |           the lime into bricks, and use them in the same way.”~“
 4      I,  XIII |             arrived at as to how to use them to the best advantage.~
 5      I,  XIV  |          not required for immediate use were stowed away in a garret,
 6      I,  XIV  |           mean to make all possible use of the produce of the country
 7      I,  XIV  | carpenters-should make all possible use of the interval; and as
 8      I,  XIV  |          them were cared for winter use, and the remainder converted
 9      I,  XVI  |           so far north it was of no use to depend on the Indians,
10      I,  XVI  |          animals’ feet. The beavers use their tails-which are large
11      I,  XVII |            quite as expert in their use as the rest of the party.
12      I,  XVIII|           Mrs Barnett bad made good use of her time, and would never
13      I,  XVIII|           was to be done? It was no use to think of clearing away
14      I,  XX   |             course no longer of any use for marking degrees, and
15      I,  XX   |             promptly checked by the use of lime-juice and lime-lozenges.~
16     II,  II   |              could be of no further use to the Company. Sooner or
17     II,  III  |         terra firma.”~“Could we not use them as messengers?” asked
18     II,  V    |         their vessel would be of no use until next year after the
19     II,  V    |       salted and laid by for future use. Twenty at least were taken,
20     II,  V    |        rather surprised at the free use made of the Company’s property;
21     II,  IX   |        resin, such as the Esquimaux use when fishing at night, lit
22     II,  X    |          Such was the situation. To use Sergeant Long’s expression,
23     II,  XII  |          might possibly be of great use to the Lieutenant. Unless
24     II,  XII  |          might possibly be of great use to the Lieutenant. Unless
25     II,  XII  |             necessary. It was of no use to count on the product
26     II,  XIII |             would really be of more use than a sledge if we wish
27     II,  XIV  |             and that they could not use until the sea was open,
28     II,  XIV  |          neatly cut in the ice, the use of which she knew perfectly
29     II,  XV   |           the factory had been made use of for sailcloth.~This boat
30     II,  XV   |          crops which could be of no use to the colonists, as the
31     II,  XXI  |            it, and melted for daily use, and to fill the casks on
32     II,  XXII |        although it seemed of little use, signals were made, and
33     II,  XXIII|         drinking water, but of what use could they be? Could they
34     II,  XXIV |         Black, who had regained the use of his tongue since he had