Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         year the Company lost the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains,
 2      I,  X   |         river Churchill, near the western shores of Hudson’s Bay.
 3      I,  X   |           arrival in the elevated western districts for which they
 4      I,  X   |         widened considerably. The western banks, curving slightly,
 5      I,  XI  |        American continent. At its western angle opened the mouth of
 6      I,  XII | America-imperfect, it is true-the western coast beyond Cape Bathurst
 7      I,  XII |        day touch the edges of the western horizon without dipping
 8      I,  XIII|       embraced the lagoon and the western districts to a distance
 9      I,  XIII|       seals which abounded on the western shore to be taken until
10      I,  XV  |      thought the mountains on the western horizon were volcanoes.~“
11      I,  XIX |          for Point Barrow, on the western coast of Russian America,
12      I,  XX  |       eruption.~Indeed, above the western cliffs beyond Walruses’
13      I,  XX  |        the volcanic eruption. The western horizon still glowed with
14      I,  XXII|         inundate a portion of the western coast. The stream would
15      I,  XXII|     consequence, the water on the western side had risen, and if not
16     II,  II  |     driven by the currents to the western waters of the Pacific, would
17     II,  IV  |        slowly advancing along the western horizon, and its oblique
18     II,  IV  |     return to Fort Hope along the western coast.~No fresh incident
19     II,  V   |            a little promontory of western Alaska, and two hundred
20     II,  VI  |          Russian America—probably Western Alaska.”~“You are right,
21     II,  XIII|           party skirted along the western edge of this gap, in the
22     II,  XV  |          out of the valley on the western side of the chain of icebergs,