Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |     arsenal of the fort, and by an English tent at each corner of the
 2      I,  I   |            place of thin slices of English bread and butter, and dainty
 3      I,  II  |            received a new impulse. English traders became familiar
 4      I,  III |          the same situation as the English astronomers who were transported
 5      I,  VI  |           for game in the whole of English America. Mrs Paulina Barnett
 6      I,  VIII|        them in fairly intelligible English.~These Hare Indians, like
 7      I,  X   |          to resume explorations in English America until thirty years
 8      I,  X   | geographical discovery of which we English may well be proud. But do
 9      I,  XII |         north-western districts of English America; and secret as the
10      I,  XII |         Russian America, where the English had as yet no right to settle;
11      I,  XII |          called-that is to say, in English America. It remained to
12      I,  XVI |        esteemed in the Russian and English markets above all others,
13      I,  XVI |          replied the other in good English, but with a slightly foreign
14      I,  XVI |         not now on American but on English ground,” replied the Lieutenant
15      I,  XVI |         the old claims made by the English in general, and the Hudson’
16      I,  XIX |           immediately exclaimed in English, “Welcome! welcome !”~It
17      I,  XIX |          woman who had answered in English behaved with greater refinement,
18      I,  XIX |        Upper Navik, whose wife was English, and that she had left Greenland
19      I,  XIX |            on the eastern coast of English America, and were making
20      I,  XIX |           or sewing. She asked the English name of everything, and
21      I,  XIX |   indescribable effect. We give an English rendering of Mrs Barnett’
22      I,  XX  |          or sang some old familiar English song, in the chorus of which
23     II,  I   |             which the best maps of English America join to the American
24     II,  V   |         not this the case with the English ship Resolute, the American
25     II,  XIV |            learn. She improved her English speaking, and also taught
26     II,  XIV |            either in England or in English colonies.~The building of
27     II,  XXIV|           to communicate with some English agents of the Hudson’s Bay
28     II,  XXIV|            to Fort Reliance across English America, whilst Mrs Barnett,