Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |        depôts of provisions and fuel nearer and nearer to the
 2      I,  VII  |     wood to build his fort, and fuel to warm its inhabitants.
 3      I,  VIII |        the forts with plenty of fuel through the long winter.
 4      I,  XI   |   obtain a sufficient supply of fuel to contend with the rigour
 5      I,  XII  |      and for stocking, it with’ fuel. The Lieutenant and some
 6      I,  XIV  |        he ordered a quantity of fuel to be brought from the wooded
 7      I,  XIV  |       which are so valuable for fuel.~Of vegetables which could
 8      I,  XVI  |       the house was filled with fuel. In short, everything was
 9      I,  XVIII| Fortunately there was plenty of fuel, and it was not spared.
10      I,  XX   |       stoves were piled up with fuel, but the temperature in
11      I,  XX   |        Hobson did not spare his fuel; he was, in fact, rather
12      I,  XXI  |       the stoves burnt low; the fuel in reserve was almost exhausted;
13      I,  XXI  |        to get a fresh supply of fuel, or we can burn the benches,
14      I,  XXI  |        us risk our lives to get fuel !” said Sergeant Long.~All
15      I,  XXI  |       of the sledges there with fuel, and tie one rope to the
16      I,  XXI  |      the sledge was filled with fuel at the shed, or unloaded
17      I,  XXI  |    loading the first train with fuel. Ten minutes at the most
18      I,  XXI  |       days this fresh supply of fuel would be exhausted, and
19     II,  V    |         By this contrivance the fuel would always be ready to
20     II,  X    |  considerably to their stock of fuel.~About this time a few animals
21     II,  XII  |     have been glad to take some fuel with him, as he would not
22     II,  XIV  |  Fahrenheit. The consumption of fuel was moderate, although there