Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  | permission to follow some fresh traces they had found, and the
 2      I,  VI  |      surprised to have met with traces of these animals here, Lieutenant,”
 3      I,  VI  |         are not mistaken. These traces were left by deer, the deer
 4      I,  VII |        the travellers, the only traces on the sandy soil were those
 5      I,  XI  |         had come upon the fresh traces of several. Some were even
 6      I,  XI  |         their fort. Fortunately traces were presently found of
 7      I,  XI  |    Lieutenant. “If these be the traces of Esquimaux, they are more
 8      I,  XI  |      said—~“You are looking for traces, Lieutenant; well, here
 9      I,  XII |       object of the party whose traces we have just discovered?”~“
10      I,  XV  |       fretted, showing manifest traces of its igneous origin; whereas
11      I,  XVI |          to Walruses’ Bay. Some traces of foxes had been noticed
12      I,  XVII|        had left the country. No traces were, however, found of
13     II,  III |       had been traversed. A few traces of the encampment of Kalumah’
14     II,  IV  |       in some places there were traces of recent landslips. Sergeant
15     II,  VIII|         ran along following the traces, and further on found that
16     II,  VIII|        slight ascent began, the traces turned to the right, and
17     II,  XIX |      day, and there had been no traces of snow on the ground for