Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       Hearne, Mackenzie, Rae, Franklin, and others. What fatigues,
 2      I,  II  |      of the Coppermine River; Franklin, in 1819 to 1822, along
 3      I,  V   |      must still remember that Franklin and his unfortunate companions
 4      I,  VII |      little known. Mackenzie, Franklin, Penny, Kane, Parry, Rae, &
 5      I,  VII |       regions - Parry, Penny, Franklin, M’Clure, Dane, and Morton —
 6      I,  VIII|  afforded easy access to Fort Franklin, on the southern shores,
 7      I,  IX  |       south, “we may see Fort Franklin before Fort Confidence.”~“
 8      I,  IX  |       get back even from Fort Franklin?”~“Yes, madam, if we ever
 9      I,  X   |    1815 to 1818, Ross, Parry, Franklin, and others have attempted
10      I,  X   |     thanks to it that Captain Franklin was able to accomplish his
11      I,  X   |       his sufferings, Captain Franklin explored no less than five
12      I,  X   |    King William’s Land, where Franklin met his fate? Was it not
13      I,  XII |     more easily to pass round Franklin Bay. The country was still
14      I,  XV  |    navigators, such as Parry, Franklin, the two Rosses, M’Clure,
15      I,  XV  |       to believe; such men as Franklin, Parry, Ross, and others,
16     II,  III | acquaint the survivors of the Franklin expedition with the presence
17     II,  V   | navigators. Parry, Penny, and Franklin had met with ice-fields