Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |  slaves. The presence of these natives is accounted for by the
 2      I,  IV  |       manufacture of which the natives excel. These boots are absolutely
 3      I,  VI  | hunters call red deer, and the natives wapitis.”~“He is quite right,”
 4      I,  VII |   miles. Besides the scattered natives, there are some few thousand
 5      I,  VII |      thorough exploration. The natives are the chief obstacle in
 6      I,  VIII|   shore, and found some thirty natives there, men, women, and children,
 7      I,  XII |   intermarrying with them. The natives called them the ‘Canadian
 8      I,  XIV |      or the hostilities of the natives. The Lieutenant had not
 9     II,  III |        forgotten the family of natives we met here last winter?”~“
10     II,  III |        do you ask me about the natives now?”~“Because I remember
11     II,  III |     tried to make out what the natives meant, and that I could
12     II,  IX  |       of that enmity which all natives feel for those who settle