Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     hundreds caught in their traps. Their imagination pictured
 2      I,  II   | invasion of the hunters. The traps, once crowded with game,
 3      I,  VI   |      had no time for setting traps. They could not separate
 4      I,  XVI  |    weather, intending to set traps when the snow should prevent
 5      I,  XVI  |     they are easily taken in traps, and Marbre and Sabine looked
 6      I,  XVII |  urged on the setting of the traps and snares which were to
 7      I,  XVII | throughout the winter.~These traps consisted merely of rough
 8      I,  XVII |    be crushed. Such were the traps set in the winter over a
 9      I,  XVIII|      to be done outside, the traps buried beneath ten feet
10      I,  XIX  |      task in a few days. The traps were now uncovered and re-set.
11      I,  XIX  |     table.~The next week the traps were in full activity. Some
12      I,  XX   |      kinds were taken in the traps, and Sabine and Marbre killed
13      I,  XXII |    for them, however, as the traps were in full activity. In
14     II,  III  |   hundreds of white foxes in traps, rivetted a copper collar
15     II,  V    |      or the setting of a few traps; and when Mrs Mac-Nab saw
16     II,  X    |   the Lieutenant to set some traps outside the enceinte. He
17     II,  X    |  air-pumps were cleaned, the traps were set round the palisades
18     II,  XV   |     no hunting or setting of traps. The magazines were already