Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |    extremely difficult, unless the North-west passage discovered by Mc’
 2      I,  II  |            the enterprise, if this North-west passage can really be used,”
 3      I,  II  |          and founded that powerful North-west Company, which soon became
 4      I,  II  |  threatened.~We must add, that the North-west Company shrank from no act,
 5      I,  II  |            which its old rival the North-west Company became amalgamated
 6      I,  II  |            Pacific by means of the North-west passage.”~Mrs Paulina Barnett
 7      I,  V   |       hundred miles further to the north-west, on the shores of the Snare
 8      I,  V   |    directed his course towards the north-west. The first thing to be done
 9      I,  VI  |       hundred miles further to the north-west. About a dozen soldiers
10      I,  VII |   continued to advance towards the north-west; but the great inequalities
11      I,  VIII|     encampment was situated at the north-west angle of the Great Bear
12      I,  X   |         coast juts out towards the north-west, ending in Cape Bathurst,
13      I,  X   |        Company seeking? The famous North-West Passage?”~“No, madam,” replied
14      I,  X   |           pressed boldly on to the north-west; but the excessive cold
15      I,  X   |        coast of America.”~“But the North-West Passage-that is to say,
16      I,  XI  |       himself on having chosen the north-west of the American continent
17      I,  XII |           s Bay Company of the old North-West Company, that it had no
18      I,  XV  |       during the summer season the North-West Passage to Cape Bathurst
19     II,  II  | imperfectly known zone, called the North-West Passage since McClure’s
20     II,  II  |            deserted regions of the north-west, or it will float down with
21     II,  II  |        which bears directly to the north-west, and that is the dangerous
22     II,  VI  |         and blew strongly from the north-west, torrents of rain falling
23     II,  VI  |             too, the wind from the north-west is so very strong that it
24     II,  VI  |     Victoria Island, driven by the north-west wind out of the current,
25     II,  XV  |          strong wind blew from the north-west, and the temperature was
26     II,  XVII|            Bathurst pointed to the north-west. The last remains of the
27     II,  XX  |         high, lashed by a powerful north-west wind, and its waves broke