Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |        which there are so many species in North America, to skim
 2      I,  VI  |      could even have named the species to which the animals belonged.~“
 3      I,  VI  |          replied Hobson, “this species is rarely seen beyond 57°
 4      I,  VII |   large trees, all of the same species — pines, willows, and firs —
 5      I,  VIII|       trees of the Scotch pine species. These trees, which attain
 6      I,  VIII|       Sergeant; “and when this species becomes extinct, the profits
 7      I,  XIII|  choose suitable timber, and a species of Scotch fir was decided
 8      I,  XIV |     timorous than the European species, and allowed themselves
 9      I,  XIV |     noticed the “tacamahac,” a species of poplar which grows to
10      I,  XVI |      other animals of the same species were sighted, and the hunters
11      I,  XVII|      hooper, one of the finest species of North America. The hunters
12      I,  XIX |      fur characteristic of the species. The edible portions of
13      I,  XIX | Esquimaux as an “ intermediate species “ between roan and the sea-cow.~
14     II,  V   |        to be rich in different species of trees.~Many a time did
15     II,  XIV |        they belong to the same species For your sake, however,
16     II,  XV  | however, of Tropical not Polar species, which had evidently been
17     II,  XXI | hundreds of them, of different species, and the solitary bear roamed