Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIV  |      build an enormous kennel or shed in which to keep the teams
 2      I,  XVI  |        housed, and a huge wooden shed behind the house was filled
 3      I,  XVII |   through it to the postern, the shed, and the stable of the dogs
 4      I,  XVIII|          tempest, house, kennel, shed, and enceinte would have
 5      I,  XIX  |     already in the last quarter, shed a few faint rays through
 6      I,  XX   |          not to build the wooden shed close to the house, and
 7      I,  XXI  |          the general good :—~The shed in which the wood was stored
 8      I,  XXI  |        should try and run to the shed. He was to take one rope
 9      I,  XXI  |        his comrades. Once at the shed, he was to load one of the
10      I,  XXI  |        between the house and the shed without much danger. A tug
11      I,  XXI  |          filled with fuel at the shed, or unloaded at the house.~
12      I,  XXI  |       defeat it. The door of the shed might be so blocked up with
13      I,  XXI  | succeeded, and that, safe in the shed, he was loading the first
14      I,  XXI  |       Long had never reached the shed. He had fallen fainting
15     II,  V    |         winter, built a new wood shed close up against the house
16     II,  V    |          the house, opposite the shed, Mac-Nab constructed a large
17     II,  IX   |          to her heart, and Madge shed tears of sympathy.~When
18     II,  XXI  |       Mac-Nab had made one large shed or cabin big enough to hold
19     II,  XXII |         blue fox rushed into the shed, and could not be induced
20     II,  XXII |          planks of the remaining shed might have made a fire large
21     II,  XXII |        some of the planks of the shed were burnt.~All in vain—
22     II,  XXIII|        when they were all in the shed. Thus far fate had spared
23     II,  XXIII|          than in a narrow wooden shed.~The next day, June 5th,
24     II,  XXIII|         P.M., on the site of the shed itself, which was very near