Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V    |  Lieutenant Hobson. The latter, seeing the danger of this reckless
 2      I,  X    |      fort. Great was the joy on seeing them, for they had been
 3      I,  XVI  |       to conceal his chagrin at seeing this valuable spoil fall
 4      I,  XIX  |     enceinte, the native woman, seeing the house, of the existence
 5     II,  I    |        conceal his anxiety, and seeing no remedy for the misfortune,
 6     II,  III  |   summit of Cape Esquimaux; but seeing nothing worthy of notice,
 7     II,  V    |      future to look forward to. Seeing what an interest Mrs Joliffe
 8     II,  VII  |         had the satisfaction of seeing the whole thicket in a blaze~“
 9     II,  VIII |        must give up all idea of seeing our comrades from Fort Reliance
10     II,  VIII |        a capital opportunity of seeing how many furred animals
11     II,  VIII | carnivorous creature.~The bear, seeing her approach, reared upon
12     II,  IX   | expression, presently, however, seeing Mrs Barnett, her face brightened,
13     II,  IX   |       gave up all hope of again seeing Mrs Barnett and the other
14     II,  XII  |       Hobson to prevent any one seeing him take the bearings, the
15     II,  XII  |       watchers, and, either not seeing them or disdaining to take
16     II,  XV   |       little band. Mrs Barnett, seeing the awful power of the pressure
17     II,  XVII |       the principal house after seeing them off, and the soldiers
18     II,  XVII |        until midnight, and then seeing that there was still nothing
19     II,  XVII |          The carpenter Mac-Nab, seeing the Lieutenant, ran towards
20     II,  XXIII|       into the night-mists, bat seeing nothing, he resumed his