Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |  transformed. The rough walls, constructed of roughly-hewn trunks of
 2      I,  IV  |      important forts have been constructed on its shores—Fort Providence
 3      I,  IX  |      theirs are the only boats constructed to escape destruction in
 4      I,  XIII|     and when the barracks were constructed, the principal house would
 5      I,  XIII|      formations.~A furnace was constructed for the decomposition of
 6      I,  XIV |      and the carpenter Mac-Nab constructed a most substantial table,
 7      I,  XIV |  internal moisture, and was so constructed that the ice which would
 8      I,  XV  |        An inner court had been constructed, in the shape of a half-moon,
 9      I,  XIX |    hunter, a reindeer trap was constructed iii the Esquimaux style.
10      I,  XIX | language of the Esquimaux, are constructed with great rapidity, and
11      I,  XXI |     such a contingency when he constructed the roof, and expected to
12      I,  XXII|  rendezvous, and Hobson having constructed his fort on it, there was
13     II,  V   |     opposite the shed, Mac-Nab constructed a large sleeping-room for
14     II,  XIX |       and ordered a raft to be constructed which would carry the whole
15     II,  XXI |  incomplete.~Such was the raft constructed by the head carpenter, on
16     II,  XXI |        shore.~It was certainly constructed with more care than if it