Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIII|         Hobson allow any of the seals which abounded on the western
 2      I,  XIV | plentiful store of oil from the seals which abounded on the shore.~
 3      I,  XIV |       organised. The capture of seals being put off for a more
 4      I,  XV  |     fifteen miles distant where seals were plentiful, Mrs Paulina
 5      I,  XV  |         which the bodies of the seals were to be brought back.
 6      I,  XV  |         they should startle the seals.~At the first glance around
 7      I,  XV  |       been led to suppose, true seals, although they belonged
 8      I,  XV  |     sea-cows. They resemble the seals in general form, but the
 9      I,  XIX |        rough shaggy figures for seals or some other amphibious
10     II,  IX  |         often hunted morses and seals.~But beyond the bay on the
11     II,  XIV |     were the holes kept open by seals imprisoned beneath the solid
12     II,  XIV |     that where these holes were seals were not far off.~Hobson
13     II,  XIV |   waiting ensued—no sign of the seals, but at last the water in