Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  X   |          tracking; and indeed the marks of encampments, extinguished
 2      I,  XI  |           touched the ground! The marks were very numerous, close
 3      I,  XI  | examination proved. They were the marks left by a dancer, and a
 4      I,  XVII|      Jaspar Hobson had made bench marks some days before, so as
 5     II,  III |        that he had not made bench marks about Cape Bathurst before
 6     II,  IV  |        the Lieutenant, made bench marks along the beach, that any
 7     II,  VIII|  impressions upon the snow. These marks must have been made within
 8     II,  VIII|       bending down to examine the marks more closely, “not a quadruped
 9     II,  VIII|            but we will follow the marks, and see where they lead
10     II,  VIII|         the footprints there were marks of a heavy body having been
11     II,  XVII|        but as there were no bench marks, the changes of position