Part, Chapter
1 I, II | appeared to be incapable of future civilisation. The next year
2 I, VIII | pleasant recollections for the future whilst the beat floated
3 I, X | It is my opinion that the future reserves for the Hudson’
4 I, XIII | shall have seen that the future house was to consist merely
5 I, XIII | they prepared the way for future sport, contenting themselves
6 I, XIV | While making provision for future wants, the daily supplies
7 I, XVI | complications would arise in the future when the Hudson’s Bay Company
8 I, XVI | undertaking, and lead to many future difficulties.~
9 I, XXIII| could not look into the future with any confidence—why,
10 I, XXIII| life I am uneasy about the future. If I had to face a positive
11 II, I | God alone could decide the future of Fort Hope. They must
12 II, II | have to go through in the future. She was ready to lay down
13 II, II | spare the furred animals in future, and only to kill edible
14 II, III | and laying plans for the future, the three explorers continued
15 II, III | serve as landmarks for the future, especially wherever undermining
16 II, IV | and thought of the dark future before them.~Hobson intended
17 II, IV | along the beach, that any future change might be easily noted.~
18 II, V | let things go on as if the future of the factory were not
19 II, V | it, as if she had still a future to look forward to. Seeing
20 II, V | was salted and laid by for future use. Twenty at least were
21 II, X | all looking forward to the future in happy unconsciousness!~
22 II, XIV | all were uneasy about the future, a slight disagreement occurred
23 II, XIV | some apprehensions for the future that the end of the winter
24 II, XV | compelled herself to look the future firmly in the face, and
25 II, XXI | and their flesh salted for future needs.~The health of the
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