Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |   were those of ruminants and rodents. Now and then a fierce polar
 2      I,  XI  |        poorly represented the rodents of the north. There seemed,
 3      I,  XIV | beavers, musk-rats, and other rodents, sometimes fighting with
 4      I,  XVI |      hundred of the ill-fated rodents had been captured, twenty
 5      I,  XVII|      About a hundred of these rodents formed a valuable addition
 6      I,  XXII|     of birds and the teeth of rodents. This arduous and important
 7     II,  XIV |       of immense value. These rodents found plenty of moss under
 8     II,  XV  |        whilst the quadrupeds, rodents, and carnivora alike continued
 9     II,  XV  |    spread much, as the greedy rodents collected about the fort
10     II,  XV  |       person. But now all the rodents and ruminants of the Arctic
11     II,  XXII|     quadrupeds remaining were rodents; and the bear, which seemed