Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        John Rae, married to an Indian woman of the country, and
 2      I,  I   |     the exiles, and even a few Indian chiefs, about a dozen, had
 3      I,  II  |   transport of furs across the Indian territories involves a vast
 4      I,  II  |       of spirituous liquors on Indian territory; and consequently
 5      I,  IV  |       medium of trade. When an Indian presents himself at the
 6      I,  IV  |       length of time; and some Indian preparations, in which the
 7      I,  VII |    much as an Esquimaux hut or Indian hovel in which to lay their
 8      I,  VIII|        coming and going of the Indian hunters with their daily
 9      I,  VIII|       hours you will be in the Indian settlement.”~“Thank you,
10      I,  VIII|      Barnett and Hobson to the Indian encampment the next day.
11      I,  VIII|       this day to visiting the Indian encampment, and obtaining
12      I,  VIII|   which they were to land. The Indian encampment was situated
13      I,  VIII|  Lieutenant Hobson thanked the Indian chief, and took leave after
14      I,  IX  |       hours’ distance from the Indian encampment. A few gusts
15      I,  X   | According to the advice of the Indian chief, Hobson determined
16      I,  XI  |        the Lieutenant.~“Nor an Indian,” cried Corporal Joliffe.~“
17      I,  XII |       lived for years with the Indian tribes, sometimes intermarrying
18      I,  XIII|      care of Mac-Nabs wife, an Indian woman, well qualified to
19      I,  XIV |         or, to give them their Indian name, “caribous,” had been
20      I,  XIV |    call it a ‘quick-hatch,’ an Indian an ‘okelcoo-haw-gew,’ and
21      I,  XIX |     was no fear of visits from Indian hunters or Canadians at