Chapter

 1 VII   |            coffee, biscuit, salted meat, and pemmican, a preparation
 2 VII   |                             190 "~ Meat, pemmican, biscuits, tea,~
 3 XII   |         cooking—biscuit and potted meat?”~“And as much coffee as
 4 XVII  |         you must get us some fresh meat.”~“Whenever you like, doctor.”~“
 5 XVII  |         when it had burned out the meat was cooked to a turn.~Then
 6 XVII  |        stock of biscuit and potted meat was enough for a long trip,
 7 XIX   |           to put up with preserved meat and coffee until Mr. Kennedy
 8 XXIV  |        consisted of a little dried meat and pemmican. By noon, the
 9 XXVIII| Performance.—A Dissertation on Raw Meat.—The Narrative of James
10 XXVIII|        accustomed to devouring raw meat; it’s something that I’d
11 XXVIII|       continent subsisted upon raw meat, and people generally refused
12 XIX   |    declared that the need of fresh meat was beginning to be felt;
13 XXXI  |      little; I’d like to taste the meat of that queer-looking beast.
14 XXXIII|          water-tank. All the dried meat had disappeared.~The doctor
15 XXXIII|            hundred pounds of fresh meat, the doctor got a total
16 XXXIII|      completing his stock of fresh meat. Although the neighboring
17 XLI   |            throw out all the heavy meat.”~Thereupon the balloon