Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIII |     6th Hobson and Mac-Nab the carpenter went to choose the site
 2      I,  XIII |       it from getting out.~The carpenter was to build two chimneys-one
 3      I,  XIII |        Reliance, and which the carpenter put up without any difficulty.
 4      I,  XIII | chimneys of shells!” cried the carpenter.~“Yes, Mac-Nab,” replied
 5      I,  XIII |        all means,” replied the carpenter; and so the idea was put
 6      I,  XIV  |        up in the hall, and the carpenter Mac-Nab constructed a most
 7      I,  XVII |  healthy boy, of whom the head carpenter was extremely proud. Mrs
 8      I,  XXI  |        up with bars, which the carpenter Mac-Nab wedged firmly in,
 9      I,  XXI  |        Now,” observed the head carpenter, “these gentlemen can’t
10      I,  XXIII|     and the one being a master carpenter, and the other the only
11     II,  II   |   necessary orders to the head carpenter. But taking to a boat can
12     II,  III  |       America next summer. The carpenter asked no further questions,
13     II,  V    |        in the fine season. The carpenter had been fortunate enough
14     II,  V    |        the tamed reindeer. The carpenter did not spare the little
15     II,  V    |       time did the unconscious carpenter congratulate his Lieutenant
16     II,  X    |     the zealous efforts of the carpenter it was not nearly ready,
17     II,  X    |      like his father, the head carpenter, who was very proud of the
18     II,  XII  |      suspicions to Mac-Nab the carpenter and Rae the blacksmith.
19     II,  XIII |   nothing to depend on but the carpenter’s boat, and that they would
20     II,  XVII | uttering cries of despair.~The carpenter Mac-Nab, seeing the Lieutenant,
21     II,  XVIII|    work Hobson called the head carpenter to him, and asked if he
22     II,  XVIII|         and Kellet, one of the carpenter’s men, remembered leaving
23     II,  XVIII| Nothing whatever,” replied the carpenter, “but let us work on, the
24     II,  XVIII|     and taking them aside, the carpenter told them of his dreadful
25     II,  XVIII|        bodies,” added the head carpenter.~“And with these words Mac-Nab,
26     II,  XVIII|        ringing sound. The head carpenter felt it almost before he
27     II,  XVIII|       rafters of the roof. The carpenter flung himself to the bottom
28     II,  XIX  |    Sergeant Long, and the head carpenter often discussed these matters,
29     II,  XIX  |        two advantages:—~1. The carpenter would be able at once to
30     II,  XXI  |       waves. In the centre the carpenter had built a regular deck-house,
31     II,  XXI  |        constructed by the head carpenter, on which twenty-one persons
32     II,  XXIII|       they were advancing. The carpenter was particularly elated;