Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       the end. The quantities of food and drink consumed were
 2      I,  IV   |      which forms almost the only food of the Canadian and native
 3      I,  IV   |          were well supplied with food. Nature provided for all
 4      I,  IV   |        by the way.~Of course the food for the various teams was
 5      I,  VI   |        inferior as an article of food to the flesh of other deer;
 6      I,  VII  |         provided with sufficient food, and were able to endure
 7      I,  XI   |        of which is the principal food of the Indians and Esquimaux.
 8      I,  XI   |     geese, which afford the best food of all the Anseres tribe;
 9      I,  XI   |        then be no lack of animal food; the magazines of the Company
10      I,  XIV  |       the cold; but there is the food to be thought of too.”~“
11      I,  XIV  |     small undertaking to provide food for twenty people and sixty
12      I,  XIV  |         cut into long strips for food, the skins being kept to
13      I,  XIV  |       part of the country, where food was plentiful; and frequented
14      I,  XIV  |        easily grown and used for food, this barren land yielded
15      I,  XIV  |         and formed the principal food of the Polar hares. Steeped
16      I,  XVII |        insects they required for food, and they sped through the
17      I,  XVIII| rein-deer and dogs had plenty of food, so that there was no need
18      I,  XIX  |          could not get any other food, it was probable that the
19      I,  XX   |         provide the animals with food enough to last several weeks.~
20      I,  XXIII|       down but that required for food, such as caribous, Polar
21     II,  III  |         enough to supply us with food for a long time,” observed
22     II,  VIII |            said Madge, “when all food fails them, and they are
23     II,  IX   |       she was faint from want of food, and, exhausted as she was,
24     II,  X    |     hares, which were their only food. The famished reindeer having
25     II,  XVIII|      when they snatched a little food, there was no sensible diminution
26     II,  XVIII|         to do but to prepare the food, which the men devoured
27     II,  XVIII|       deprived of air, if not of food.~Nevertheless the Lieutenant
28     II,  XIX  |          the others, and carried food to them through the water.
29     II,  XIX  |       which form their principal food, and abound in the green
30     II,  XXI  |        mosses supplied them with food. A few reindeer and hares
31     II,  XXI  |       beach.~“There is plenty of food for these birds on the island,”
32     II,  XXII |       Joliffe was preparing some food. Sabine, who was less overcome