Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |  several places. Its northern banks are clothed with thick woods,
 2      I,  V   |     the hills of the northern banks of the Slave Lake, with
 3      I,  VII |      frequenting the northern banks of the lake been able to
 4      I,  X   |   line for several miles. Its banks, composed of fine firm sand,
 5      I,  X   |     considerably. The western banks, curving slightly, ran almost
 6      I,  XI  |       of water with irregular banks, let in, as it were, into
 7      I,  XII | arranged for the night on the banks of the lagoon; and towards
 8      I,  XXII|  which began to teem upon its banks. As Hobson had foreseen,
 9     II,  X   |    trees of the woods, on the banks of the lagoon, and the presence
10     II,  XVII|      of the interior, and the banks of the lagoon. The large
11     II,  XIX |     wood were prepared on the banks, and launched separately.
12     II,  XXI |      violently upon the steep banks. The raft tossed up and
13     II,  XXII|       When Hobson reached the banks of the lake, the fog was