Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |           the matter.”~And at his chief’s order, the Sergeant, leaving
 2      I,  IV   |           Jaspar Hobson, were one chief and two subordinate officers,
 3      I,  V    |           never differed from his chief.~“Like myself, Sergeant,
 4      I,  VI   |           cause to complain.”~The chief hunters of the expedition
 5      I,  VII  |  exploration. The natives are the chief obstacle in tropical regions,
 6      I,  VIII |        them in the absence of his chief. The boat was let loose
 7      I,  VIII |         three Indians, with their chief, wearing gorgeous plumes,
 8      I,  VIII |           tell him nothing. Their chief said, however, that the
 9      I,  VIII |         Hobson thanked the Indian chief, and took leave after giving
10      I,  X    |          the advice of the Indian chief, Hobson determined to get
11      I,  XIV  |          wolf for its spoils. Its chief characteristics are great
12      I,  XVIII|         together. Reading was the chief amusement. The Bible and
13      I,  XIX  |          to the large room in the chief building.~They removed their
14      I,  XIX  |          soon discovered that the chief difficulty was not getting
15      I,  XIX  | amphibious animals which form the chief article of an Esquimaux’
16      I,  XXI  |           earnestly, “You are our chief; you ]nave no right to expose
17     II,  V    |         Madge differed from their chief on the subject. They thought
18     II,  V    |          into execution, with his chief’s approval, a plan he had
19     II,  V    |           before he had given his chief a searching glance.~Hobson
20     II,  VI   |        him in astonishment. Their chief officer really seemed to
21     II,  VI   |          remember that he was the chief officer, that his life was
22     II,  VIII |        Madge were told of the two chief events of the exploration:
23     II,  X    |    perhaps not so much. It is the chief work of my life; I have
24     II,  XII  |         add to the cares of their chief, they had pretended to know
25     II,  XIII |       appeared. How could he, the chief of the expedition, think
26     II,  XIII |             The men trusted their chief implicitly. They knew his
27     II,  XV   |    drifted north or south was the chief subject of the discussions
28     II,  XVIII|          want of air would be the chief danger of the four victims.