Part, Chapter
1 I, I | pole-cats, ermines, and silver foxes; and above this display
2 I, I | They already saw bears, foxes, and musk oxen, falling
3 I, IV | clothed in the skins of foxes, martens, bears, and other
4 I, V | otters, lynxes, ermines, and foxes were scarce. It was therefore
5 I, VI | sables, otters, wolves, foxes, bears, &c. No artifice
6 I, X | sables, beavers, ermines, foxes, &c., did not trouble the
7 I, XI | the fine blue and silver foxes, which are becoming more
8 I, XIV | they lived in holes like foxes. During the temperate season,
9 I, XVI | Arctic or blue and silver foxes, to complete the list of
10 I, XVI | Company.~The furs of these foxes are esteemed in the Russian
11 I, XVI | sterling.~Several of these foxes were sighted at Cape Bathurst,
12 I, XVI | only about a dozen silver foxes fell into their hands. The
13 I, XVI | high a price as that of the foxes mentioned above.~One of
14 I, XVI | above.~One of the silver foxes captured was a splendid
15 I, XVI | Walruses’ Bay. Some traces of foxes had been noticed the evening
16 I, XIX | clothing, but only two or three foxes. These cunning creatures
17 I, XXII | of the winter, martens, foxes, ermines, wolverines, and
18 I, XXII | reindeer, hares, caribous, foxes, and ermines passed close
19 I, XXIII| discontinued, as the martens, foxes, and others had already
20 I, XXIII| most valuable of the furs. Foxes, ermines, martens, swans,
21 II, III | caught some hundreds of white foxes in traps, rivetted a copper
22 II, V | musk-rats, beavers, and foxes multiplied with such rapidity
23 II, VIII | ermines, musk-rats, and foxes were numerous, and the magazines
24 II, VIII | around them. It was true the foxes and others had not yet assumed
25 II, X | martens, polecats, blue foxes, and ermines. Marbre and
26 II, XIV | driven away. The martens and foxes were in all the splendour
27 II, XIX | collected round the factory. The foxes, martens, ermines, lynxes,
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