Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    | intercourse with the traders, and supply the greater number of furs
 2      I,  I    |     Arctic regions would scarcely supply game enough for these enterprising
 3      I,  VII  |        Sea; for these trees would supply him with wood to build his
 4      I,  VIII |        height of some forty feet, supply the inhabitants of the forts
 5      I,  XI   |      certainty not only on a good supply of furs, but also of meat?
 6      I,  XI   |       draw sledges; and they also supply the factories with excellent
 7      I,  XI   |   possible to obtain a sufficient supply of fuel to contend with
 8      I,  XII  |      surrounding the lagoon would supply plenty of pine, birch, and
 9      I,  XIII |            the other to renew the supply; for the Lieutenant had
10      I,  XIII |        white bait and smelts. The supply of sea-fish was not so good;
11      I,  XIV  |         the sportsmen prepared to supply the fort with game, which
12      I,  XIV  |           served to economise the supply of China tea which the party
13      I,  XV   |        next thing was to lay in a supply of oil and lights, and accordingly
14      I,  XVI  |        store of provisions, their supply of dried venison had largely
15      I,  XVIII|         entirely covered, and the supply of air had perhaps been
16      I,  XVIII|    invisible hand had cut off the supply of electricity which gave
17      I,  XXI  |          our lives to get a fresh supply of fuel, or we can burn
18      I,  XXI  |       that in two days this fresh supply of fuel would be exhausted,
19      I,  XXIII|      enterprise. Even if no fresh supply of provisions arrived, the
20     II,  III  |       they will be good enough to supply us with food for a long
21     II,  V    |    Walruses’ Bay, and get a fresh supply of morse-oil for burning,
22     II,  V    |       grazed near the fort, and a supply of the herbage on which
23     II,  VIII |           on which we float, will supply us with that; no, no, that
24     II,  X    |           comfortable, and a good supply of moss was laid by for
25     II,  X    |          much as possible, as the supply was running short. No fresh
26     II,  XII  |        which a good and plentiful supply was absolutely necessary.
27     II,  XIV  |       Esquimaux, however, a fresh supply of oil for the lamps was
28     II,  XIV  |     slaughtered to obtain a fresh supply of venison. Some of the
29     II,  XXIII|        longer dared to draw for a supply upon the ice, every atom