Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |     his bright active Canadian wife, a certain Mac-Nab and his
 2      I,  I   |        certain Mac-Nab and his wife, both Scotch, John Rae,
 3      I,  I   |       Fort Assiniboin with his wife. There Jaspar Hobson was
 4      I,  I   |    Corporal Joliffe obeyed his wife without owning it, doubtless
 5      I,  IV  |      tangible results; but his wife was most useful and devoted;
 6      I,  V   |      disputing with his little wife. Yes, he was actually contradicting
 7      I,  V   |  Joliffe,” repeated his little wife; “not so fast, we are going
 8      I,  V   |   neither to the advice of his wife nor to the shouts of Lieutenant
 9      I,  V   |       reproachfully his little wife looked at him, and how stern
10      I,  XIII|        to the care of Mac-Nabs wife, an Indian woman, well qualified
11      I,  XIX | governor of Upper Navik, whose wife was English, and that she
12     II,  I   |      hesitated, and his little wife nudged his elbow.~“Well,
13     II,  III |        or rather to his little wife, and Hobson knew that he
14     II,  V   | children, for which he and his wife prayed every day, was as
15     II,  X   |        Corporal and his little wife had also sown fresh seeds,
16     II,  XV  |       ground cultivated by his wife. Under ordinary circumstances
17     II,  XV  |      go, and stay here with my wife! I am sure the Company would
18     II,  XV  |     the Corporal to his little wife, who had long ago resigned