Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X    |       encampments, extinguished fires, &c., told of the more or
 2      I,  XI   |       the extinct embers of the fires.~The whole party met at
 3      I,  XIII |          and the smoke from its fires assuming strangely-contorted
 4      I,  XVIII|        were free from damp; the fires and stoves, too, required
 5      I,  XVIII|       necessary to keep up huge fires to prevent the freezing
 6      I,  XIX  |         40° below zero, without fires, and without suffering much.
 7      I,  XX   |    temperature, which, when the fires got low-as of course sometimes
 8      I,  XX   |    strict orders to keep up the fires, and great was the dismay
 9      I,  XXI  | penetrated into every room. The fires in the stoves burnt low;
10      I,  XXI  |         furnace. Very soon good fires were burning, on which a
11     II,  V    |        when she could leave her fires—were alike indefatigable.
12     II,  XVIII|    whilst the women kept up the fires; but all were animated by