Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      regions would scarcely supply game enough for these enterprising
 2      I,  II   |      foresight of the hunters. The game was trapped and killed without
 3      I,  II   |           traps, once crowded with game, are now empty. The price
 4      I,  IV   |      districts. once swarming with game, early attracted the attention
 5      I,  IV   |        produced very fine willows. Game was abundant in the underwood,
 6      I,  IV   |           were skilful trackers of game, and there were plenty of
 7      I,  V    |         were already frequented by game. Mrs Barnett was astonished
 8      I,  VI   | approaching the best districts for game in the whole of English
 9      I,  VI   |     obliged to be content with the game which passed within range
10      I,  VIII |        formidable rivals, and when game is scarce, hunters often
11      I,  X    |       second journey. The fish and game on which Hearne had relied
12      I,  XI   |        quality and quantity of the game in the surrounding districts-was
13      I,  XI   |            lands well stocked with game? Could they count with certainty
14      I,  XI   |   conclusions at which he arrived.~Game, properly so called, of
15      I,  XI   |            attacking more valuable game.~There would then be no
16      I,  XI   |         would be well stocked with game, and its offices filled
17      I,  XIV  |          so far north are the only game worth our notice just now;
18      I,  XIV  |            to supply the fort with game, which might be dried and
19      I,  XX   |         the fort; the abundance of game rendered it unnecessary
20      I,  XXII |      district so well stocked with game; and they were both surprised
21      I,  XXII |         the court. The quantity of game justified the expenditure
22      I,  XXIII|   districts were well stocked with game, the harvest of furs had
23      I,  XXIII|            their winter beauty. No game was brought down but that
24     II,  II   |          winter in the north, that game was so plentiful provisions
25     II,  II   |            and only to kill edible game, so as to lay up fresh stores
26     II,  V    |         favoured by Heaven. Woods, game, furred animals, a lagoon
27     II,  VIII |         wish to shoot the valuable game around them. It was true
28     II,  X    |           and Sabine got plenty of game, and finally the last touches
29     II,  XII  |        practicable, all the edible game would get on ahead and reach