Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |  excited. Here the talk was of hunting, there of trade. What plans
 2      I,  II   |        The depopulation of the hunting territories, caused by the
 3      I,  IV   |      in the very centre of the hunting districts. once swarming
 4      I,  V    |       month several successful hunting expeditions had been made
 5      I,  VI   |      This often happens in the hunting districts. It is not at
 6      I,  VIII |    daily spoils. Many were the hunting and fishing expeditions
 7      I,  VIII |     gone towards the east on a hunting expedition with a few Indians
 8      I,  VIII | exclaimed the Lieutenant; “the hunting districts are vast, and
 9      I,  VIII |        supported themselves by hunting and fishing on the borders
10      I,  XI   |       had wisely forbidden all hunting of the kind. He did not
11      I,  XI   |        returned to their usual hunting grounds.”~“That is as it
12      I,  XI   |       ourselves, seeking a new hunting district; and in either
13      I,  XII  |        And do you suppose that hunting is the only object of the
14      I,  XII  |     are sure to be seeking new hunting grounds. But as we cannot
15      I,  XIII |        as they could set about hunting in earnest. In the meantime
16      I,  XIV  |        set in.~In the meantime hunting parties were organised.
17      I,  XIV  |     they soon found that their hunting excursions were not to be
18      I,  XVI  |        in particular, to these hunting grounds; but I expect coming
19      I,  XVII |      cold so sharp and biting. Hunting was vigorously carried on
20      I,  XIX  |    still lingered on the coast hunting morses and camping under
21      I,  XIX  |       follow her family to the hunting grounds. The two men were
22      I,  XIX  |       out of every twenty-four hunting morses. With a patience
23      I,  XX   |       thwart all his plans for hunting in the early spring. Moreover,
24      I,  XXII |     days had now returned, and hunting was resumed.~Hobson was
25      I,  XXIII|       During the month of July hunting the furred animals was discontinued,
26     II,  I    |       colonists, who even when hunting did not go far from Fort
27     II,  V    |       the hunters were eagerly hunting the reindeer and Polar hares,
28     II,  VI   |        was planked and ribbed. Hunting might now be neglected a
29     II,  VIII |        creatures, knowing that hunting was suspended, went and
30     II,  XV   |     discontinued. There was no hunting or setting of traps. The