Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII  |    carnivorous beasts, of whose daily attacks on whalers and persons
 2      I,  VIII |       Indian hunters with their daily spoils. Many were the hunting
 3      I,  XI   |        pleasant addition to the daily rations of biscuit and corned
 4      I,  XIII |         a large hall, where the daily meals were to be served
 5      I,  XIV  | invaluable, scoured the country daily for miles round; and it
 6      I,  XIV  | provision for future wants, the daily supplies were not neglected.
 7      I,  XVIII|        be manufactured, and the daily journal to be issued in
 8      I,  XXIII|     accompanying the sun in his daily course, and her light was
 9     II,  V    |     tone——~“I have just paid my daily visit to the reindeer-trap,
10     II,  VI   |        not the case, and in his daily observations Lieutenant
11     II,  VIII |         ever, as the island was daily getting nearer to the dangerous
12     II,  X    |    spite of the evidence of his daily observations Victoria Island
13     II,  X    |     with plenty of milk for her daily culinary needs.~The Corporal
14     II,  X    |         northern regions became daily less, and nothing could
15     II,  X    |       portion of them was eaten daily.~Every effort must, however,
16     II,  XIV  |         reading aloud, were the daily occupations. Mrs Barnett
17     II,  XXI  |      express it, and melted for daily use, and to fill the casks