Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VIII|    just received notice of the encampment of a party of Hare Indians
 2      I,  VIII|  easier than to go to the Hare encampment.”~“Along the shores of the
 3      I,  VIII|       and Hobson to the Indian encampment the next day. From this
 4      I,  VIII|     day to visiting the Indian encampment, and obtaining as much useful
 5      I,  VIII|       were to land. The Indian encampment was situated at the north-west
 6      I,  IX  |       distance from the Indian encampment. A few gusts of wind from
 7      I,  XI  |        20th June he came to an encampment but recently abandoned.~
 8      I,  XI  |        whole party met at this encampment, and all understood how
 9      I,  XIII| utilised to form a provisional encampment.~His men being very skilful,
10     II,  III | traversed. A few traces of the encampment of Kalumah’s party still
11     II,  IV  |           CHAPTER IV.~ A NIGHT ENCAMPMENT.~And so Hobson had not been
12     II,  IV  |        the spot chosen for the encampment was reached. A similar change
13     II,  XIII|     the night was ordered; the encampment was to be formed by hollowing
14     II,  XIII|     spot he had chosen for his encampment, and could not but fear
15     II,  XIII|     the Lieutenant reached the encampment, to which Long had already
16     II,  XXII|       therefore, to retain the encampment where it was, and, strange