Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      furs which pass through the hands of the Hudson’s Bay Company,
 2      I,  I    |        made by Mrs Joliffe’s own hands; it was an immense truncated
 3      I,  I    |         after slice with liberal hands, yet there remained enough
 4      I,  II   |      applauded and clapped their hands. Ten minutes afterwards,
 5      I,  V    |     household, were to be in the hands of Mrs Joliffe. The crest-fallen
 6      I,  VI   | therefore again entrusted to the hands of the imprudent Corporal~
 7      I,  VI   |      remark; “and whether at our hands or from the teeth of wolves,
 8      I,  IX   |      those within it were in the hands of God.~But neither yielded
 9      I,  IX   |          who, with teeth set and hands clutching the tiller; tried
10      I,  IX   |  themselves drawn up by powerful hands; but in the darkness they
11      I,  XII  |          sextants ready in their hands. The brave fellows awaited
12      I,  XIII |   sailors, they could turn their hands to anything, and were now
13      I,  XIV  |    excellent pies by the skilful hands of Mrs Joliffe.~While making
14      I,  XVI  |     silver foxes fell into their hands. The fur of the latter-of
15      I,  XVI  |      spoil fall into the enemy’s hands.~The Canadian took it, but
16      I,  XVII |          and valuable fur in the hands of the hunters. Hobson would
17      I,  XVIII|          instruments “burnt” his hands!”Burnt “ is the only word
18      I,  XIX  |       guns and hatchets in their hands, they issued from the postern,
19      I,  XIX  |       heart to heart,~Thy little hands close clasped in mine,~No
20      I,  XXI  |     remained motionless in their hands! Their anxiety can be imagined.
21     II,  III  |         may have fallen into the hands of the shipwrecked wanderers.”~“
22     II,  IV   |         Long clutching with both hands at his knife, which he had
23     II,  VII  |        who wished to press their hands once more.~“Till to-morrow,”
24     II,  VII  |       feet. Holding each other’s hands lest they should lose each
25     II,  VII  |        districts formerly in the hands of the Russians; and Hobson,
26     II,  VIII |           and had crept along on hands and knees; here and there
27     II,  IX   |    heaved with a faint sigh, her hands moved feebly, and presently
28     II,  IX   |      stiffened arms and bleeding hands fell powerless, and, losing
29     II,  IX   |        managed to creep along on hands and knees for a few minutes
30     II,  XVIII|        he buried his face in his hands and muttered—~“Poor things,
31     II,  XX   |      Those eight days are in the hands of God,” replied Lieutenant