Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |       Hobson was to make for Fort Confidence, on the northern extremity
 2      I,  VII  |        was anxious to get to Fort Confidence, on the further side of
 3      I,  VIII |        most anxious to reach Fort Confidence, built on the northern extremity
 4      I,  VIII |           May.~At this time Forts Confidence and Good Hope were the most
 5      I,  VIII |        Company in the north. Fort Confidence was a most important position,
 6      I,  VIII |          which started from Forts Confidence and Good Hope, especially
 7      I,  VIII |   ruminant without the head.~Fort Confidence was built at the end of
 8      I,  VIII |    forming a new settlement.~Fort Confidence, as a whole, much resembled
 9      I,  VIII |        that the magazines of Fort Confidence were empty on the arrival
10      I,  VIII |         two or three days at Fort Confidence. In the absence of the little
11      I,  VIII |        anchored the fleet of Fort Confidence, consisting of a single
12      I,  VIII |         visitors returned to Fort Confidence, where a good meal of fish
13      I,  VIII |    latitude and longitude of Fort Confidence; so that Mrs Barnett and
14      I,  VIII |      extremity of which rose Fort Confidence, framed in green pines.
15      I,  IX   |          time we shall be at Fort Confidence. Let us then start without
16      I,  IX   |         Fort Franklin before Fort Confidence.”~“Well,” said Mrs Barnett
17      I,  IX   | Lieutenant Hobson again sees Fort Confidence.”~“Let us be careful, then,”
18      I,  X    |         The distance between Fort Confidence and the mouth of this river
19      I,  X    |           days after leaving Fort Confidence the river widened considerably.
20      I,  XXIII|          into the future with any confidence—why, he would have found
21      I,  XXIII| Lieutenant Hobson losing hope and confidence?~He and Mrs Barnett had
22     II,  VIII |           with her usual unshaken confidence. “We have already had two
23     II,  XV   |       uneasiness. Her courage and confidence never seemed to waver, she
24     II,  XV   |            and he had also entire confidence in Kalumah, often trusting
25     II,  XV   |           Ocean.~The young girl’s confidence on this point reassured
26     II,  XVII |         with greater patience and confidence than ever. They felt, poor
27     II,  XX   |      Sabine, in whom he had great confidence, and all agreed that it