Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |       were fine specimens of the family of deer known under the
 2      I,  XI |          rather have met a whole family of polar bears!”~“But I
 3      I,  XIV|        They belong to the rodent family, and have long ears, brown
 4      I,  XIV|        implies, to the partridge family, and might be aptly described
 5      I,  XIV|         visitors belonged to the family of brown bears, so common
 6      I,  XIV|      creature of the plantigrada family, and greatly resembled the
 7      I,  XV |          belonged to the Phocidæ family, but morses or walruses,
 8      I,  XV |      webbed feet, or sleeping in family groups. Some few of the
 9      I,  XVI| expedition was to the haunt of a family of beavers, long since noted
10      I,  XVI|          the householder and his family.”~“There is, however, not
11      I,  XVI|     creatures belong to the bear family, and the specimens obtained
12      I,  XVI|     Another animal of the rodent family, nearly as industrious as
13      I,  XVI|           like the rest of their family, multiply with extreme rapidity,
14      I,  XIX|        understood, and the whole family was invited to follow the
15      I,  XIX|          Greenland to follow her family to the hunting grounds.
16      I,  XIX|           The interesting native family remained encamped near Cape
17      I,  XIX|      20th December the Esquimaux family came to take leave of the
18     II,  III|       you have not forgotten the family of natives we met here last