Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIV |              CHAPTER XIV.~ SOME EXCURSIONS.~It did not take long to
 2      I,  XIV |        found that their hunting excursions were not to be free from
 3      I,  XIV |         s exports.~During their excursions the settlers paid as much
 4      I,  XVI |     snow should prevent further excursions.~They would have plenty
 5      I,  XVI |       according to their value.~Excursions of a similar kind were carried
 6      I,  XVII|    guinea a piece.~During these excursions, which only lasted for a
 7      I,  XVII|      for walking, so that a few excursions were made without difficulty
 8      I,  XVII|         the dogs and rein-deer. Excursions became more and more rare,
 9      I,  XVII|     monument, and many were the excursions on its surface until the
10      I,  XX  |        On the 25th December all excursions had again to be given up.
11      I,  XXII|         could be done; and long excursions were out of the question.
12      I,  XXII|   commenced the campaign. Their excursions were neither long nor fatiguing :
13     II,  II  | resolute men accustomed to long excursions in the Arctic regions. It
14     II,  X   |        proposed making frequent excursions on the ice-field encircling
15     II,  X   |   Lieutenant and Long made many excursions to ascertain the state of
16     II,  XII | greatest fatigue in these short excursions, and more than once they
17     II,  XVII|      the next few days, several excursions were made to the interior
18     II,  XVII|       of the soil.~During these excursions, bands of wolves were seen