Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    for in these remote lands people look upon each other as
 2      I,  I    |      pleased to see the poor people, brought back as it were
 3      I,  XIV  |      dormitories. These good people agreed so well together
 4      I,  XIV  |      provide food for twenty people and sixty dogs.”~The Lieutenant
 5      I,  XVIII| imprisonment. All these good people agreed together perfectly,
 6      I,  XIX  |   persuaded to leave her own people; she promised, however,
 7      I,  XIX  |     on. Hobson gave the poor people a good stock of provisions,
 8     II,  VI   |   motion of the sea, and the people on any one of them would
 9     II,  IX   |     Walruses’ Bay, where her people had so often hunted morses
10     II,  IX   |    tell the poor shipwrecked people, which she was sure they
11     II,  IX   |    foot of which she and her people had encamped the year before.
12     II,  X    |  that of all the unfortunate people dragged along with it.~For
13     II,  XVII |   sun does not set. The poor people all felt that they were
14     II,  XVIII|      avalanche, and the poor people in it”——~“No!” cried the
15     II,  XIX  |      lives of all these poor people, how gladly would I die!”~“
16     II,  XXI  | which would hold some twenty people. Round it were large lockers