Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    bears, otters, wolverenes, beavers, muskrats, water pole-cats,
 2      I,  II  |       in sables, ermines, and beavers, was carried on through
 3      I,  II  |      extent of its trade:—~ ~ Beavers . . . . . . . . . . . 1,
 4      I,  II  |       074~ ~  Skins and young Beavers,. . 92,288~ ~ Musk Rats,. . . . . . . . .
 5      I,  II  |    Pacific. Small colonies of beavers have taken refuge on the
 6      I,  IV  |       hunters of the Company. Beavers’ skins were then the currency
 7      I,  IV  |            For one gun,~~~~10 beavers’ skins~~~~~~“ half a pound
 8      I,  V   |       sables; but the furs of beavers, otters, lynxes, ermines,
 9      I,  X   |    absence of otters, sables, beavers, ermines, foxes, &c., did
10      I,  XIV |   creates great havoc amongst beavers, musk-rats, and other rodents,
11      I,  XVI |      the haunt of a family of beavers, long since noted by the
12      I,  XVI |  great ingenuity displayed by beavers in the construction of their
13      I,  XVI |     by the animals’ feet. The beavers use their tails-which are
14      I,  XVI | Barnett, “is to secure to the beavers a sufficient depth of water
15      I,  XVI |     Beneath the long fur, the beavers have a second coat of close
16      I,  XVI |      of their expedition. The beavers’ skins were warehoused and
17      I,  XVI |     as “parchments” or “young beavers,” according to their value.~
18     II,  III |     caught a glimpse of a few beavers wandering about, evidently
19     II,  V   | martens, polecats, musk-rats, beavers, and foxes multiplied with
20     II,  XIX |     martens, ermines, lynxes, beavers, musk-rats, gluttons, and
21     II,  XXII|   polar hares, musk-rats, and beavers literally swarmed upon the