Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           and supply the greater number of furs which pass through
 2      I,  II   |      condition. In that year the number of furs exported was 2,350,
 3      I,  II   |     gradually declined, and this number is now reduced by one-half
 4      I,  X    |          sun; but each day their number decreased, and a canoe,
 5      I,  XI   |       accurate estimate of their number on the shores of the Arctic
 6      I,  XVI  |    extreme rapidity, and a great number were easily unearthed.~In
 7      I,  XVIII|          to the naked eye, their number appeared to the observers
 8      I,  XX   |          new settlement. A great number of furred animals of all
 9      I,  XXII |        and labour involved : the number of furs collected was already
10     II,  III  |          I am afraid the greater number will die of cold or hunger.~“
11     II,  VI   | ice-field already divided into a number of islets, the occupants
12     II,  VIII |         Barnett noticed that the number of furred animals decreased
13     II,  XIX  |        fortunately found a large number of the iron bolts which
14     II,  XXI  |      quadrupeds than to men.~The number of birds, which had hitherto