Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |     represented by their finest skins. The eye wandered from the
 2      I,  I   |      very picturesque cloaks of skins and mantles of fur, with
 3      I,  II  | earliest times men employed the skins and furs of animals as clothing.
 4      I,  II  |       list of the quantities of skins and furs despatched to Europe
 5      I,  II  |                       1,074~ ~  Skins and young Beavers,. . 92,
 6      I,  II  |         now empty. The price of skins is rising just when a great
 7      I,  IV  |       wants; and clothed in the skins of foxes, martens, bears,
 8      I,  IV  |        of the Company. Beavers’ skins were then the currency employed
 9      I,  IV  |         one gun,~~~~10 beavers’ skins~~~~~~“ half a pound of powder,~~~~
10      I,  IV  |     pieces of wood as he brings skins, and he exchanges these
11      I,  VI  |     have slender legs and brown skins with patches of red hair,
12      I,  VI  |     always eager to procure the skins of the wapitis.”~“Does not
13      I,  VI  |   possession, carried off their skins to be subsequently prepared,
14      I,  VIII|       ready to buy up sea-otter skins, travel all along the coasts
15      I,  IX  |         boat; also covered with skins, is an opening in which
16      I,  XIII|      magazines for the furs and skins were to be built. There
17      I,  XIV |        clothing on yet, and the skins would lose fifty per cent.
18      I,  XIV |       long strips for food, the skins being kept to be tanned
19      I,  XVI |        expedition. The beavers’ skins were warehoused and labelled
20      I,  XVII|     wooden walls were hung with skins, in order to prevent the
21      I,  XIX |       made of seal and reindeer skins, which are called tupics.~
22     II,  VIII|     have been filled with their skins, but what good would that