Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |   companies were formidable rivals to its success; and French
 2      I,  VIII |   particular are formidable rivals to us. Did you not meet
 3      I,  VIII |     but they are formidable rivals, and when game is scarce,
 4      I,  X    |   been more valuable to its rivals than to it. It is even said
 5      I,  XII  |     having been preceded by rivals in the north-western districts
 6      I,  XII  |    fact our most formidable rivals.”~“But I thought,” resumed
 7      I,  XII  |   that it had no longer any rivals on the American continent.”~“
 8      I,  XII  |    must be just even to our rivals.”~“Especially to our rivals,”
 9      I,  XII  | rivals.”~“Especially to our rivals,” added Mrs Barnett.~“Yes,
10      I,  XII  |     compete boldly with all rivals.”~Lieutenant Hobson was
11      I,  XII  |   possible, hoping that his rivals might not follow him beyond
12      I,  XII  | redoubt, if the vicinity of rivals should render such a purely
13      I,  XVI  |  gun was still smoking.~The rivals gazed at each other in silence.~
14      I,  XVI  |     supremacy with powerful rivals, and that quarrelling and
15      I,  XXIII|   regret the absence of the rivals who are so evidently hostile
16     II,  I    |       This, too, is why the rivals you so much dreaded have
17     II,  V    |    to attract the notice of rivals. The truth was, he did not