Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIX |         words, which the native girl readily understood, and
 2      I,  XIX |     exactly superior, the young girl was certainly more civilised
 3      I,  XIX | received.~The name of the young girl was Kalumah, and she seemed
 4      I,  XIX |       saying goodbye, the young girl invited Mrs Barnett to visit
 5      I,  XIX |         heard.~The young native girl had a sweet voice, and sometimes
 6     II,  II  | sufferings and trials her “dear girl” might have to go through
 7     II,  VIII|       winter will come, my dear girl,” replied Madge with her
 8     II,  VIII|       ready to follow “her dear girl” wherever she went, but
 9     II,  VIII|         was the young Esquimaux girl Kalumah!~
10     II,  IX  |         Barnett raised the poor girl’s head, and managed to pour
11     II,  IX  |       away.~But, alas! the poor girl’s strength was not equal
12     II,  IX  |        farther on that the poor girl fell for the last time.
13     II,  IX  |        too long away. The young girl immediately rose ready to
14     II,  XV  |         Alpine rocks, the young girl firmly treaded the ice-masses
15     II,  XV  |        Pacific Ocean.~The young girl’s confidence on this point
16     II,  XV  |       of the intelligent native girl.~The events of the 8th,
17     II,  XIX |   gladly would I die!”~“My dear girl,” replied Madge, “have you
18     II,  XIX |     weakness. Be yourself, dear girl; cheer up, and take fresh