Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    enterprise! To follow in the steps of Hearne, Mackenzie, Rae,
 2      I,  V   |     itself, or to follow in the steps of Parry, Ross, Mc’Clure,
 3      I,  VI  |      they are when we are three steps from them, the rifles at
 4      I,  VIII|        when burnt.~Some hundred steps from the fort the party
 5      I,  X   |        captains follow in their steps, resolved to conquer where
 6      I,  XII |        dreamed of retracing his steps.~“Frenchmen are then sometimes
 7      I,  XVII|       breath after taking a few steps, and the dazzling whiteness
 8      I,  XIX |      the ice-field some hundred steps off, contented himself with
 9      I,  XXI |      was stored was about fifty steps on the left, behind, the
10      I,  XXI | compelled Hobson to take active steps.~He knew that the pipes
11     II,  III |   Sergeant.~All quickened their steps, eager to reach the abrupt
12     II,  VII |   Presently Long, who was a few steps in advance, stopped suddenly,
13     II,  VII |       sufficient guide to their steps, and sometimes the furious
14     II,  IX  |      time for them to take some steps for their deliverance, although
15     II,  XV  |       it is time to retrace our steps.”~Mrs Barnett saw the justice
16     II,  XV  |        sagacity, retraced their steps. Appearances were, however,