Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |   Joliffe, and his bright active Canadian wife, a certain Mac-Nab
 2      I,  IV |      almost the only food of the Canadian and native hunters—seldom
 3      I,  IV |        pursued bisons, elks, and Canadian porcupines, the flesh of
 4      I,  IV | friendship with the brisk little Canadian woman, whose fair hair and
 5      I,  V  |         one of the soldiers, the Canadian, Petersen, occupied the
 6      I,  XI |        hurried towards the young Canadian, who remained fixed to the
 7      I,  XII|         natives called them the ‘Canadian travellers,’ and were on
 8      I,  XIV|          okelcoo-haw-gew,’ and a Canadian a ‘carcajou.”’~“And what
 9      I,  XVI|         whom were like himself “ Canadian travellers,” and eight Chippeway
10      I,  XVI|      specimen of his class-those Canadian trappers described in the
11      I,  XVI|          privileges !” cried the Canadian scornfully, “old world terms
12      I,  XVI|   however that may be,” said the Canadian, “let us suffer this international
13      I,  XVI|        present matter,” said the Canadian, “it is of minor importance,
14      I,  XVI|          was from the gun of the Canadian.~“The fox is your property,
15      I,  XVI|      into the enemy’s hands.~The Canadian took it, but instead of