Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |       you in a few words how the present state of things came about,
 2      I,  VII |          Hobson. Mrs Barnett was present at the operation, and had
 3      I,  VII |           c., preceded us on our present journey; but we must congratulate
 4      I,  VII |        Pole. But that is not our present object.”~“Not our immediate
 5      I,  IX  |      said; “act as if I were not present. Let us start immediately ,
 6      I,  XIII|    contenting themselves for the present with the capture of a few
 7      I,  XIV |          think about the furs at present, for there will be plenty
 8      I,  XIV |        content ourselves for the present with provisioning Fort Hope.
 9      I,  XVI |          the tip of the tail. At present the upper fur was reddish-brown
10      I,  XVI |       remain in abeyance for the present. Whatever rights the Company
11      I,  XVI |    another footing.~“As for this present matter,” said the Canadian, “
12      I,  XVII|      that he might be said to be present in the little colony in
13     II,  II  |       misfortunes, and indeed at present there was really no need
14     II,  II  |          important point just at present,” said Mrs Barnett.~Hobson
15     II,  III | determine its actual form at the present time, its area, and its
16     II,  V   |         if Mrs Joliffe would but present him with such a son! but,
17     II,  V   |     leave the trap alone for the present, and be content with setting
18     II,  VI  |        in this storm! That is at present our principal danger. Well,
19     II,  IX  |    Paulina Barnett had been ever present with her. It was not by
20     II,  XVII|        he calculated that if its present speed were maintained, Victoria
21     II,  XVII|     economising the stores under present circumstances. The influence
22     II,  XX  |       the island had come to its present position, marvelling at
23     II,  XX  |      take. In eight days, if the present speed were maintained, the