Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XV |         the Phocidæ family, but morses or walruses, sometimes called
 2      I,  XV | inhabitants of the fort, if the morses would settle a little nearer
 3      I,  XV |     Ocean. Hence the absence of morses on the beach of our cape.”~
 4      I,  XVI|     increased, another score of morses had been killed, the tame
 5      I,  XIX|   lingered on the coast hunting morses and camping under the snow.
 6      I,  XIX| inquired Hobson.~“Either men or morses,” replied the Sergeant. “
 7      I,  XIX|      that what he had seen were morses, who had returned to their
 8      I,  XIX|         observing quietly—~“The morses are smoking, then !”~As
 9      I,  XIX|     fire, on which the bones of morses were burning; and the air
10      I,  XIX|        the men had gone to hunt morses four or five miles from
11      I,  XIX|       every twenty-four hunting morses. With a patience which none
12     II,  V  |          and that there were no morses to be hunted on the island.~
13     II,  IX |      people had so often hunted morses and seals.~But beyond the