Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |          food of the Canadian and native hunters—seldom go further
 2      I,  IV  |         the independence of their native land, and when the agents
 3      I,  VI  |        love and enthusiasm for my native land. Cold is my element,
 4      I,  VIII|        all originality. To find a native race as yet uninfluenced
 5      I,  X   |   position of a copper-mine which native miners had reported. On
 6      I,  X   |         or less recent passage of native hunters. Hobson knew that
 7      I,  XIV |           the Lieutenant.~“I am a native of the Polar regions, madam,”
 8      I,  XIV |        shrub about two feet high, native to very cold climates, and
 9      I,  XV  | caterpillars, but in water -their native element—they are nimble
10      I,  XVII|           for it is as much their native element as water. Trumpeter
11      I,  XIX |         who had returned to their native element through the holes
12      I,  XIX |         male or female none but a native could have said, for their
13      I,  XIX |         in a few words, which the native girl readily understood,
14      I,  XIX |      Arrived at the enceinte, the native woman, seeing the house,
15      I,  XIX |         the feelings of the young native, showed superhuman courage,
16      I,  XIX |           simply.~The interesting native family remained encamped
17      I,  XIX |         what she heard.~The young native girl had a sweet voice,
18      I,  XIX |        her service, but the young native could not be persuaded to
19     II,  VII |       there are a good many small native colonies, the members of
20     II,  VII |            or, failing them, some native Indians, scouring the coasts.~
21     II,  IX  |          the arrival of the young native on the island.~During the
22     II,  IX  |     terrible moment for the young native, and she determined at all
23     II,  IX  |           she embarked!~The young native had no idea where she had
24     II,  X   |        him with kisses.~The young native was charmed and touched
25     II,  X   |       said Mrs Barnett, “for as a native she will be thoroughly acquainted
26     II,  XIV |     crevasses or rents, the young native noticed many circular holes
27     II,  XIV |        the hunters, and the young native described to them the way
28     II,  XV  |         and trusting in the young native’s sagacity, retraced their
29     II,  XV  |    expressions of the intelligent native girl.~The events of the