Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |    scattered houses outside the enceinte.~The next day Thomas Black
 2      I,  IV   |     parallelogram formed by the enceinte. The fort was thus protected
 3      I,  X    |        order at the door of the enceinte, and awaiting the travellers.~
 4      I,  XVII |      soon clothed the cape, the enceinte of fort, and the coast.
 5      I,  XVII |       when they went beyond the enceinte of the fort.~The bears were
 6      I,  XVIII|        house, kennel, shed, and enceinte would have disappeared beneath
 7      I,  XVIII|         white, the walls of the enceinte, and the whole of the house
 8      I,  XVIII|      had wandered as far as the enceinte. The snow was as bard as
 9      I,  XVIII|         away the ice inside the enceinte, so as to form a kind of
10      I,  XIX  |         outer approaches of the enceinte. Mac-Nab and his subordinates
11      I,  XIX  |      that the approaches to the enceinte had been cleared of snow,
12      I,  XIX  |         however:~Arrived at the enceinte, the native woman, seeing
13      I,  XXII |      forbidden to go beyond the enceinte of the fort, in case of
14      I,  XXII |         stretched away from the enceinte of the fort, and was bounded
15     II,  V    |        proceeded. The palisaded enceinte was repaired with new stakes,
16     II,  V    |         did not go far from the enceinte. Some of them were used
17     II,  VI   |     impossible to go beyond the enceinte of the fort.~“What do you
18     II,  X    |      set some traps outside the enceinte. He did not like to refuse
19     II,  X    |      within musket-range of the enceinte to devour the martens and
20     II,  XIII |    marked the boundaries of the enceinte of the factory, a—white
21     II,  XIV  |  animals even ventured into the enceinte, and they were not driven
22     II,  XIV  |        on guard in front of the enceinte in the morning, saw a huge
23     II,  XIV  |         intends coming into the enceinte?” said Long, who had his
24     II,  XIV  |         and finally entered the enceinte. Having reached the centre,
25     II,  XIV  |       and turning away left the enceinte, as Hobson had prophesied,
26     II,  XV   |      very foot of the palisaded enceinte; but fortunately for the
27     II,  XVII |         before they reached the enceinte they saw the men and women
28     II,  XVIII|      impossible to approach the enceinte. The masses of ice were
29     II,  XVIII| companions, and driven from the enceinte by the crashing avalanches,