quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
the morning of the	207
in the course of	201
the course of the	172
on the morning of	162
morning of the th	150
on the th we	100
the mouth of the	90
for the purpose of	89
the rest of the	88
at the distance of	87
miles and a half	72
on the th of	71
the banks of the	67
this part of the	67
at the same time	67
course of the day	63
to the northward of	61
the temperature of the	56
on the banks of	54
the surface of the	54
part of the coast	53
on the following morning	50
the end of the	49
for the first time	47
on the th the	47
in consequence of the	46
as soon as the	43
at the end of	43
on the borders of	43
degrees minutes seconds north	43
degrees minutes seconds west	42
on the following day	42
on account of the	41
we were obliged to	41
the north side of	40
a part of the	40
as far as the	40
as well as the	40
the officers and men	39
the middle of the	38
at an early hour	38
to the southward of	38
in the evening we	38
on the north side	37
longitude degrees minutes seconds	37
the whole of the	37
at the mouth of	36
the th of august	35
latitude degrees minutes seconds	35
the head of the	35
banks of the river	35
to the westward of	35
the bottom of the	35
the face of the	34
with the intention of	33
quarters of a mile	33
to the eastward of	33
the entrance of the	32
the court of spain	32
one hundred and fifty	31
on the st of	31
the th of june	30
the greater part of	30
the great slave lake	30
part of the country	30
rest of the party	29
degrees minutes seconds east	29
mile and a half	29
north side of the	28
mouth of the copper	28
the th of july	28
variation of the compass	28
in the morning of	28
some tripe de roche	28
of tripe de roche	28
morning of the st	28
a mile and a	28
the borders of the	27
in charge of the	27
in the afternoon we	27
the evening of the	27
and on the th	27
the remainder of the	26
of the officers and	26
for a short time	26
we came to a	26
the edge of the	26
the discovery of a	26
the summit of a	26
for the most part	26
the variation of the	26
in the mean time	26
of one hundred and	25
the th of september	25
in latitude degrees minutes	25
to enable us to	25
we were enabled to	25
in the neighbourhood of	25
a great deal of	25
isle a la crosse	25
temperature of the atmosphere	24
the th we had	24
three quarters of a	24
in the open air	24
in the middle of	24
one hundred and twenty	24
any part of the	24
the northward of the	24
quarter of a mile	24
of the south sea	24
bank of the river	24
a small quantity of	24
evening of the th	23
the state of the	23
at the foot of	23
a considerable quantity of	23
on the south side	23
a quarter of a	23
on the coast of	23
mouth of the river	23
that we could not	23
the arrival of the	23
the heat of the	23
side of the lake	23
the margin of the	23
we arrived at the	22
of the th we	22
the name of the	22
on the evening of	22
dip of the needle	22
the shores of the	22
miles and a quarter	22
at the head of	22
the place where the	22
the upper part of	22
since our departure from	22
east part of the	22
and in the evening	21
as soon as we	21
a heavy fall of	21
of the copper indians	21
the part of the	21
in search of the	21
about one hundred and	21
the th and th	21
that part of the	21
the ice in the	21
we came to the	21
morning of the d	21
state of the ice	20
in the event of	20
in the act of	20
the commencement of the	20
on the th and	20
at the rate of	20
early in the morning	20
the latter part of	20
two or three days	20
the afternoon of the	20
as much as possible	20
as far as we	20
with respect to the	20
at a considerable distance	19
variation degrees minutes seconds	19
the nature of the	19
to each of the	19
of the day we	19
the ice to the	19
as well as to	19
of the polar sea	19
greater part of the	19
to go to the	19
heavy fall of snow	19
in the habit of	19
the night of the	19
to the end of	19
the top of the	18
a point of land	18
we were compelled to	18
one of the men	18
it is impossible to	18
in a short time	18
of the magnetic needle	18
to be consistent with	18
the sides of the	18
the tripe de roche	18
which we could not	18
it was necessary to	18
about half a mile	18
face of the instrument	18
in the hope of	18
the gentleman in charge	18
who had been sent	18
of this part of	18
in a state of	18
for the discovery of	18
on board the fury	18
summit of a hill	18
the doctor and hepburn	18
night of the th	18
to be able to	18
of the aurora borealis	18
noon on the th	17
part of the south	17
to make a fire	17
far as we could	17
had it not been	17
the course of a	17
of the whole party	17
to take advantage of	17
in the morning we	17
the early part of	17
the neighbourhood of the	17
the manner in which	17
across the barren grounds	17
in one of the	17
from the mouth of	17
a short distance from	17
the course of this	17
a day or two	17
the king of spain	17
at the time of	17
the south side of	17
the whole of this	17
side of the river	17
the direction of the	17
close to the shore	16
the appearance of the	16
course of the evening	16
the streight of anian	16
the canoes and cargoes	16
we had the satisfaction	16
of the same kind	16
the depth of the	16
of the ice in	16
to the head of	16
the coast of labrador	16
we encamped on the	16
a portion of the	16
to the north of	16
the dip of the	16
the centre of the	16
from the want of	16
disruption of the ice	16
of admiral de fonte	16
early on the morning	16
the close of the	16
on the surface of	16
on each side of	16
the th of april	16
the equipment of the	16
as that of the	16
a quarter of an	16
a mile from the	16
the tops of the	16
of two or three	16
the th we were	16
a good deal of	16
that there was a	16
under the shelter of	16
we continued our journey	16
it was evident that	16
we set out at	16
a great number of	16
our stock of provision	16
at the entrance of	16
to the top of	16
under the necessity of	15
the foot of the	15
the ice and the	15
to the height of	15
the distance of three	15
which enabled us to	15
men who had been	15
the length of the	15
from the summit of	15
it is to be	15
in with the land	15
of the necessity of	15
on the part of	15
parts of the country	15
the eastern side of	15
end of the lake	15
to the northward and	15
partners of the north	15
journey to the northward	15
a great variety of	15
to the depth of	15
the summit of the	15
at the bottom of	15
to the mouth of	15
the following morning we	15
had the satisfaction of	15
of the men were	15
season of the year	15
at the commencement of	15
afternoon of the th	15
short distance from the	15
so that we were	15
we put up at	15
that it was not	15
the discovery of the	15
the clear water river	14
an hour or two	14
quarter of an hour	14
to the entrance of	14
gentleman in charge of	14
at some distance from	14
occurrences in the text	14
the th day of	14
every part of the	14
the people of the	14
with other occurrences in	14
the northern coast of	14
the gentlemen in charge	14
each side of the	14
by the name of	14
which i have named	14
until the th of	14
that there was no	14
an account of the	14
and it was not	14
in search of a	14
surface of the ice	14
and the rest of	14
the southward of the	14
for the use of	14
four or five miles	14
temperature of the air	14
the severity of the	14
was observed to be	14
under the lee of	14
of one of the	14
a mile to the	14
the thickness of the	14
on the th mr	14
manner in which the	14
in the afternoon of	14
the lower part of	14
by the appearance of	14
the partners of the	14
as soon as possible	14
to which we had	14
in which we were	14
two of the hunters	14
hundred and fifty yards	14
end of the month	13
object of the expedition	13
one hundred and forty	13
account of de fonte	13
the western coast of	13
that he had been	13
mile and a quarter	13
about three hundred yards	13
an hour and a	13
discovery of a north	13
we had nothing to	13
some of the men	13
in the month of	13
of the th the	13
the upper end of	13
of a mile from	13
consistent with other occurrences	13
as the weather was	13
which we had been	13
on the western side	13
the northward and westward	13
the skin of the	13
of the men who	13
of five or six	13
of the canadian voyagers	13
the height of the	13
those parts of the	13
had the gratification of	13
the mouth of a	13
the return of the	13
be consistent with other	13
that they were not	13
the clock in the	13
hundred feet above the	13
in the same manner	13
set out for the	13
other occurrences in the	13
depth of the snow	13
course of the river	13
a small portion of	13
on this part of	13
that there is a	13
the whole of our	13
one mile and a	13
is laid down in	13
of the clock in	13
on the present occasion	13
the means of subsistence	13
temperature of the water	13
the sea to the	12
for the reception of	12
the westward of the	12
to allow us to	12
as we could see	12
for an hour or	12
during the whole of	12
at daylight on the	12
the women and children	12
fell in with the	12
in the early part	12
the attention of the	12
two miles and a	12
hour and a half	12
the time of the	12
banks of the copper	12
other part of the	12
margin of the ice	12
soon as we had	12
on the opposite side	12
remainder of the day	12
and most of the	12
the th of this	12
and a half to	12
tripe de roche was	12
at the upper end	12
we were about to	12
on the next day	12
two or three miles	12
the western side of	12
there had been a	12
the force of the	12
the top of a	12
of the st of	12
passage by the north	12
as the eye could	12
in the vicinity of	12
tripe de roche and	12
our journey to the	12
no tripe de roche	12
of the month of	12
to the athabasca lake	12
one of the hunters	12
the body of the	12
at the expense of	12
a group of islands	12
and in the course	12
part of the river	12
reversing the face of	12
as well as for	12
had the misfortune to	12
tops of the hills	12
of some of the	12
of the party were	12
on his way to	12
and we could not	12
and one of them	12
for two or three	12
in the latitude of	12
but we could not	12
and a half in	12
were rejoiced to find	12
the first time since	12
on the summit of	12
the character of the	12
course of the night	12
in such a manner	12
the confluence of the	12
we had the gratification	12
we were able to	12
of the river and	12
it would have been	12
close to each other	12
it may be remarked	12
on the top of	12
we were rejoiced to	12
at a quarter past	12
far as the eye	12
the sources of the	12
some distance from the	12
the land to the	12
the waters of the	12
sides of the hills	12
the authenticity of this	11
in the presence of	11
the aurora borealis was	11
so that we could	11
hundred and fifty miles	11
in a boat to	11
the st of september	11
three or four miles	11
the rest of our	11
in search of them	11
half a mile from	11
to one hundred and	11
of the ice was	11
the water at the	11
the d of june	11
though the weather was	11
that this was the	11
in the beginning of	11
distance of two miles	11
was found to be	11
the bank of the	11
the distance of two	11
a sufficient quantity of	11
the coast of california	11
the aurora borealis appeared	11
of half a mile	11
other parts of the	11
with the exception of	11
the ice on the	11
of a mile in	11
the names of the	11
we found that the	11
it was not till	11
of the instrument was	11
which there was a	11
in the time of	11
a little to the	11
on the west side	11
informed us that he	11
for the convenience of	11
in the spring and	11
the position of the	11
us that he had	11
into the south sea	11
the th we crossed	11
and in the afternoon	11
at a short distance	11
on the other side	11
we took advantage of	11
on the th i	11
at noon on the	11
preparations for the journey	11
it is not easy	11
the strength of the	11
one of our men	11
the th of may	11
the next day we	11
the time of our	11
one hundred and thirty	11
to one of the	11
had been sent to	11
the extremity of the	11
that we should be	11
towards the end of	11
to the shores of	11
the men who were	11
the assistance of the	11
the st of august	11
in order to prevent	11
on the other hand	11
for the rest of	11
in the morning and	11
coruscations of the aurora	11
in the centre of	11
on board the hecla	11
of the mouth of	11
five hundred and fifty	11
the disposition of the	11
we had sight of	11
the sight of a	11
a number of the	11
on their way to	11
miles to the southward	11
on the shores of	11
some of the esquimaux	11
several of the men	11
from the meridian of	11
to be a great	11
of the royal navy	11
to the place where	11
it not been for	11
the bow and arrow	11
the northern shore of	11
five or six miles	11
three hundred yards wide	11
of which they were	10
we had the mortification	10
a proof of the	10
arrival of the indians	10
of a northwest passage	10
to the edge of	10
had led us to	10
the following observations were	10
opposite side of the	10
the management of the	10
the distance of four	10
i have named after	10
at the back of	10
to search for the	10
the east side of	10
lower part of the	10
we fell in with	10
we proceeded to the	10
south side of the	10
in a few hours	10
the thermometer rose to	10
with which we were	10
borders of the lake	10
surface of the water	10
two hundred feet high	10
on the d of	10
edge of the ice	10
their mode of life	10
be attributed to the	10
dated the th of	10
about a quarter of	10
there is a communication	10
i was the more	10
that he and his	10
a few hundred yards	10
the west side of	10
the side of the	10
which proved to be	10
a small piece of	10
as soon as they	10
length of our voyage	10
end of the portage	10
we encamped at the	10
expansion of the river	10
was at this time	10
of the indians to	10
the weather was extremely	10
and we were obliged	10
one of these animals	10
the opening of the	10
and encamped at the	10
to lighten the canoes	10
the survey of the	10
the first time that	10
as the wind was	10
on our return to	10
of the lake and	10
and one of the	10
that we were obliged	10
the continuance of the	10
were at this time	10
the latitude and longitude	10
the indians in the	10
hundred to two hundred	10
to the westward as	10
which the ships were	10
heat of the sun	10
produced by reversing the	10
th of this month	10
were obliged to encamp	10
gentlemen in charge of	10
the spirits of our	10
in the midst of	10
three miles and a	10
along the coast of	10
returned in the evening	10
the progress of the	10
so that we had	10
daylight on the th	10
one of the women	10
the thermometer stood at	10
by the copper indians	10
the gentlemen of the	10
the pressure of the	10
side of the bay	10
ice and the land	10
that he could not	10
that we had not	10
it must be confessed	10
west side of the	10
in the afternoon a	10
through the deep snow	10
the th of december	10
the th the wind	10
severity of the weather	10
the safety of the	10
was one of the	10
that it would be	10
letter of admiral de	10
part of the world	10
the th of the	10
our departure from cumberland	10
such a manner as	10
from want of food	10
on board the ships	10
with the addition of	10
so far as to	10
with the means of	10
the ice at the	10
the whole body of	10
the house on the	10
by reversing the face	10
on one of the	10
feet and a half	10
of which we had	10
the opposite side of	10
his journey to chipewyan	10
six or seven miles	10
to the summit of	10
this account of de	10
the weather was very	10
early hour on the	10
a large herd of	10
the ice was so	10
of officers and men	10
for the safety of	10
the eye could reach	10
the same kind of	10
parts of the world	10
soon after our arrival	10
keep pace with the	10
letter of de fonte	10
the borders of a	10
of three or four	10
on which we were	10
authenticity of this account	10
seven or eight miles	10
the latitude of the	10
to look out for	10
on the th a	10
as to be scarcely	10
about two hundred yards	10
in the afternoon the	10
which we were now	10
of the magnetic force	10
variation of the magnetic	10
more to the westward	10
had received from the	9
of snow took place	9
fall of snow took	9
one of the most	9
is not to be	9
of the water in	9
observations as to the	9
or two of the	9
i went on shore	9
two or three of	9
our departure from the	9
a small supply of	9
two hundred and fifty	9
and the snow fell	9
there was a great	9
the commander of the	9
his way to the	9
degrees of north latitude	9
cape of good hope	9
shores of the polar	9
of the th was	9
discovery of a passage	9
the king of portugal	9
with the hope of	9
between the ice and	9
for the sake of	9
in contact with the	9
the north end of	9
which there is a	9
and it is not	9
at a very early	9
to the necessity of	9
is one of the	9
early part of the	9
is impossible to describe	9
a mile in length	9
informed me that the	9
the shelter of a	9
and a half of	9
the th of october	9
we set out on	9
in the latter part	9
from side to side	9
in pursuit of a	9
in a few minutes	9
distance from the shore	9
the security of the	9
a hole in the	9
akaitcho and his party	9
the length of our	9
the appearance of a	9
reason to believe that	9
at half past seven	9
our being able to	9
of the temperature of	9
latitude and longitude of	9
of the river to	9
a passage by the	9
the master of the	9
and that there was	9
in a few days	9
the next morning we	9
appearance of the land	9
by some of the	9
set out on the	9
a few of the	9
not been for the	9
the river to the	9
springing up from the	9
as to be able	9
of the clock at	9
two of our men	9
with a fresh breeze	9
of the coast of	9
by the end of	9
went in pursuit of	9
a passage from the	9
giving an account of	9
part of the island	9
i left the ship	9
akaitcho and the hunters	9
upper part of the	9
four or five feet	9
of the same material	9
than that of the	9
entrance of the strait	9
the lake de fonte	9
the shores of this	9
the last two days	9
the country to the	9
and on the following	9
between three and four	9
in this part of	9
latter part of the	9
to the northward as	9
middle of the month	9
to the th of	9
as to make it	9
to proceed to the	9
the eastern entrance of	9
that none of the	9
one of them was	9
a quantity of the	9
of the th of	9
return to the ships	9
on the outside of	9
a great quantity of	9
of the indians and	9
on which we had	9
miles and three quarters	9
went on shore to	9
upper end of the	9
navigation of the polar	9
to be seen in	9
of the american continent	9
of the ice at	9
eastern side of the	9
said that he had	9
the time we had	9
the officers of the	9
to that of the	9
out of the inlet	9
the cape of good	9
of the party had	9
with a party of	9
course of the morning	9
the snow in the	9
of ice which had	9
that we might be	9
which could not be	9
the distance we had	9
this was the only	9
the use of the	9
clock in the morning	9
with that of the	9
to us on the	9
than any we had	9
the wives of the	9
that they had been	9
the th of november	9
the month of july	9
from the top of	9
but none of them	9
a manner as to	9
one of the largest	9
in consequence of this	9
the breadth of the	9
ice in the bay	9
of the young men	9
part of the lake	9
the violence of the	9
under the charge of	9
on the same day	9
passage to the westward	9
of the great slave	8
go in search of	8
the barren grounds to	8
from east to west	8
till the morning of	8
having come during the	8
five in the morning	8
to reach the north	8
the tents were pitched	8
with the assistance of	8
at this time the	8
up of the ice	8
in a light canoe	8
put a stop to	8
the shortness of the	8
and that of the	8
the different posts in	8
the night was stormy	8
on the opposite shore	8
we soon found that	8
the lake of the	8
charge of the post	8
twelve miles and a	8
by the aid of	8
was brought to the	8
i had the misfortune	8
had been given to	8
by which it is	8
by which we had	8
by a range of	8
the means of conveyance	8
people of the country	8
to be of the	8
probability of a north	8
to which they were	8
any other part of	8
of the king of	8
the compass degrees minutes	8
and we set out	8
the termination of the	8
we were unable to	8
they had seen the	8
but we had no	8
the coast to the	8
to keep pace with	8
the rest of his	8
from the depth of	8
he had been accustomed	8
encamped on an island	8
the hope of reaching	8
and that it was	8
made a large fire	8
for the conveyance of	8
on the sides of	8
land to the northward	8
stopped by the ice	8
four miles and a	8
from north to south	8
thrown up by the	8
the difference produced by	8
information as to the	8
they are accustomed to	8
had nothing to eat	8
to go in search	8
in pursuit of them	8
striking proof of the	8
he had received from	8
to the great slave	8
in that part of	8
buried in the snow	8
down to the river	8
on the arrival of	8
the distance of half	8
thickness of the ice	8
a mile or two	8
through the remainder of	8
through which we had	8
partner of the north	8
a chain of islands	8
from the circumstance of	8
was occasioned by the	8
was to be apprehended	8
which he had been	8
to and from the	8
in the same way	8
of a good fire	8
the colour of the	8
at a distance from	8
to a fresh gale	8
a very early hour	8
compass degrees minutes seconds	8
of four or five	8
to the breadth of	8
of the indians in	8
we embarked at four	8
by one of the	8
the th day we	8
time since our departure	8
arrived at fort providence	8
the reception of the	8
to be an island	8
the th we set	8
a note from mr	8
the ice had been	8
we commenced our journey	8
to the situation of	8
by the sight of	8
to prevent them from	8
between us and the	8
gave the name of	8
walking about three miles	8
two or three feet	8
each of the hunters	8
was by no means	8
with the rest of	8
the eastward of the	8
in the present instance	8
of great slave lake	8
of the two companies	8
of the rest of	8
and we had to	8
of sir john franklin	8
by a chain of	8
had been accustomed to	8
to isle a la	8
come during the day	8
arm of the lake	8
a fresh breeze from	8
it may here be	8
as speedily as possible	8
the foot of a	8
to be the same	8
the following morning the	8
the course of our	8
and fifty yards wide	8
the main object of	8
hundred yards from the	8
a communication with the	8
th of july we	8
we could not see	8
the spring and autumn	8
one of the indians	8
under the command of	8
the month of may	8
a large quantity of	8
we went on shore	8
we came to an	8
expedition of de fonte	8
all the next day	8
at right angles to	8
proved to be the	8
and some of the	8
it will be seen	8
about three quarters of	8
in the same ratio	8
notes on the north	8
distance of half a	8
great master of life	8
a short time after	8
its junction with the	8
to be attributed to	8
every part of this	8
a range of hills	8
course of a few	8
was degrees minutes seconds	8
over a bed of	8
at half past six	8
the same ratio as	8
hurried down the rapid	8
which the indians had	8
needle degrees minutes seconds	8
the departure of the	8
three or four days	8
th we came to	8
of the compass degrees	8
of there being a	8
the mercy of the	8
one hundred to two	8
at a quicker pace	8
different parts of the	8
the sea from the	8
the upper and lower	8
we should have to	8
in a direct line	8
to our stock of	8
western side of the	8
to accompany the expedition	8
the weather cleared up	8
the loss of a	8
the callao of lima	8
previous to our departure	8
a small lake and	8
along the northern shore	8
view of the sea	8
the north and south	8
not far from the	8
journey into the interior	8
near the mouth of	8
a distance from the	8
and informed us that	8
to the close of	8
it appeared that the	8
hundred and sixty leagues	8
coast to the eastward	8
by the loss of	8
new spain and peru	8
one hundred and eighty	8
the distance of a	8
canoes and cargoes were	8
we were desirous of	8
on the preceding evening	8
difference produced by reversing	8
on the side of	8
the interior of the	8
some of the party	8
is about three hundred	8
on the south shore	8
add to our stock	8
took the opportunity of	8
th we set out	8
of the country was	8
the masses of ice	8
be prevailed upon to	8
of the river is	8
the construction of the	8
rendered it necessary to	8
a portage of one	8
one of the two	8
and a piece of	8
the first part of	8
seven in the evening	8
for the loss of	8
along the edge of	8
the river los reyes	8
the situation of our	8
broke through the ice	8
we arrived at fort	8
the main body of	8
and cargoes were carried	8
during the month of	8
sixteen miles and a	8
night was very stormy	8
three hundred and fifty	8
the th we embarked	8
he was not to	8
was ascertained to be	8
of spirits and water	8
the cumberland house crees	8
taken out of the	8
points of the compass	8
showers of snow fell	8
the source of the	8
after walking about three	8
intensity of the magnetic	8
as high as the	8
a small clump of	8
and encamped on the	8
at a loss to	8
the remains of a	8
i have named this	8
no part of the	8
in two or three	8
from one hundred to	8
the thermometer was at	8
attain an elevation of	8
arrived from fort providence	8
and two or three	8
miles to the eastward	8
the comfort of a	8
we encamped at seven	8
and were obliged to	8
six or seven hundred	8
to guide us to	8
to two hundred feet	8
beyond the athabasca lake	8
a sight of the	8
of our being able	8
but there was no	8
or seven hundred feet	8
in consequence of a	8
which had been made	8
reach the north pole	8
to remain with him	8
miles in length and	8
a party of men	8
they were unable to	7
equipment of the ships	7
to the bottom of	7
admiral of new spain	7
the eastern shore of	7
we had before seen	7
fresh breeze from the	7
three or four hundred	7
captain lyon and myself	7
of the frozen strait	7
which had been sent	7
the part where the	7
so as to make	7
sprung up from the	7
that of the other	7
of the river where	7
by the melting of	7
part of our stores	7
the loss of the	7
and the weather was	7
the point of the	7
of the new year	7
the whole of his	7
that we had to	7
the distance of several	7
open water in the	7
the governor of the	7
the th we passed	7
with regard to the	7
at no great distance	7
as fast as they	7
to fort providence and	7
we continued our course	7
which obliged us to	7
and dip of the	7
dip of the magnetic	7
the th of march	7
for a considerable distance	7
it proved to be	7
and there was a	7
to the officers and	7
the expedition of de	7
with which we had	7
by the heat of	7
under our present circumstances	7
it may be supposed	7
portage of one hundred	7
rest of the day	7
to allow them to	7
about a mile and	7
whole of the th	7
sight of the land	7
we were gratified by	7
from time to time	7
some account of the	7
the direction in which	7
security of the ships	7
of sir alexander mackenzie	7
two in the afternoon	7
the thermometer fell to	7
in his power to	7
is not easy to	7
to be in a	7
and a part of	7
to the westward by	7
the navigation of the	7
part of the night	7
nature of the ice	7
in form of a	7
as they did not	7
of this month we	7
half an hour before	7
the journey to the	7
and several of the	7
of the month the	7
times in the course	7
that we had been	7
of a journey to	7
for the construction of	7
the good fortune to	7
we proceeded on our	7
a strong gale from	7
at the same season	7
the situation of the	7
of the head of	7
the benefit of a	7
the outside of the	7
two hundred yards wide	7
his account of the	7
with the prospect of	7
the land which we	7
which we had not	7
violence of the wind	7
to the whole party	7
the fog cleared away	7
to be in readiness	7
the fury and hecla	7
to the distance of	7
was no appearance of	7
four hundred yards wide	7
the th to the	7
the head of a	7
the distance of six	7
we were on the	7
for the last two	7
from the main shore	7
the action of the	7
at the eastern entrance	7
of being able to	7
and at the same	7
holes in the ice	7
at a little distance	7
light air from the	7
appeared to have been	7
the inhabitants of the	7
as far as they	7
level of the sea	7
were sent out to	7
at seven in the	7
to pass the night	7
a journey to the	7
five miles from the	7
for a short distance	7
the intention of going	7
the th we came	7
six of the clock	7
to the quantity of	7
the roughness of the	7
discovery of the north	7
out on our return	7
water in the offing	7
with one of the	7
captain lyon and his	7
since the th of	7
had been so much	7
the latitude of degrees	7
and several of them	7
one mile and three	7
in a great measure	7
a herd of musk	7
in the evening the	7
brought us to the	7
were under the necessity	7
one third of a	7
close of the year	7
of which there was	7
the south shore of	7
halted at half past	7
the existence of a	7
we returned to the	7
from the north to	7
that there was an	7
part of the day	7
on the north shore	7
above the level of	7
north to the south	7
we hauled the boats	7
sea to the westward	7
we succeeded in getting	7
we landed at the	7
at eight in the	7
that he had seen	7
the want of the	7
proceeded on our journey	7
it was impossible to	7
of most of the	7
of the same opinion	7
discharges its waters into	7
to the south sea	7
which we had hitherto	7
hundred yards in length	7
for half an hour	7
some part of the	7
to be degrees minutes	7
the value of the	7
the letter of admiral	7
about the end of	7
the labours of the	7
the next day was	7
on the face of	7
the men who had	7
us in the morning	7
for the journey to	7
four hundred and fifty	7
had for some time	7
i have before mentioned	7
at the copper mountains	7
on one of these	7
were much amused by	7
the probability of a	7
the rivers and lakes	7
could not have been	7
from one of the	7
the remainder of our	7
more to the eastward	7
we crossed a small	7
was evident that the	7
as it may be	7
became a matter of	7
had been placed in	7
upon the coasts of	7
and the next day	7
passed to the southward	7
the clock at night	7
me that he had	7
the necessity of our	7
as a proof of	7
two miles from the	7
that we should have	7
th we had a	7
observations for latitude and	7
it must have been	7
the pools of water	7
as a matter of	7
the night was very	7
one hundred and sixty	7
rejoiced to find that	7
out of the water	7
was placed on the	7
it was with difficulty	7
navigation of the copper	7
became more and more	7
the level of the	7
for our journey to	7
in compliance with the	7
on the preceding day	7
and is supposed to	7
in the same state	7
six or seven feet	7
after my friend mr	7
by the time we	7
so as to form	7
deer that had been	7
from the th to	7
for latitude and longitude	7
and as to the	7
at half past two	7
at half past four	7
it might have been	7
in the evening a	7
give an account of	7
was found to have	7
it could not be	7
the health of the	7
on the first of	7
the north to the	7
came in sight of	7
parts of the coast	7
the coast of the	7
hundred yards wide and	7
to the spot where	7
a piece of ice	7
had an opportunity of	7
for the equipment of	7
the whole length of	7
and we learned that	7
the most part of	7
as well as that	7
there was no appearance	7
upon the coast of	7
the contents of the	7
as soon as this	7
on going to the	7
breaking up of the	7
one thousand six hundred	7
account of the copper	7
at half past five	7
at half past one	7
the st of june	7
to return to england	7
we were once more	7
that we were compelled	7
to the authenticity of	7
a branch of the	7
the course and distance	7
that he did not	7
would in all probability	7
at the time he	7
within a few yards	7
the object of our	7
arrival at fort chipewyan	7
of a mile distant	7
in every part of	7
about a mile wide	7
would not have been	7
as to render it	7
for a long time	7
the coast of america	7
discovery of a northwest	7
within sight of the	7
we lost sight of	7
increased to a fresh	7
soon after we had	7
the last of our	7
on the st the	7
half a mile to	7
we met with the	6
the ground was covered	6
at the spot where	6
part of the copper	6
the wind being at	6
await the arrival of	6
in the space of	6
a few morsels of	6
lost sight of the	6
for the means of	6
their long intercourse with	6
of the arrival of	6
guide us to the	6
our course was directed	6
we saw a herd	6
to return to us	6
country through which we	6
meat which we had	6
we put up on	6
hundred and twenty yards	6
worthy of remark that	6
as we had been	6
to the upper part	6
of which we encamped	6
was now reduced to	6
day one of the	6
had been in the	6
part of the narrative	6
was directed to the	6
to be in the	6
we determined on proceeding	6
as to form a	6
much from the cold	6
and in a few	6
yards wide at its	6
between two and three	6
as quickly as possible	6
had the mortification to	6
in degrees of latitude	6
this and the following	6
feet above the level	6
small piece of meat	6
the day we passed	6
the cause of their	6
we were constrained to	6
of which we saw	6
the ice would permit	6
hope of being able	6
the spot where the	6
was such as to	6
pounds of dried meat	6
the back of hudson	6
when we halted to	6
after walking about two	6
mouth of a river	6
during the night and	6
being too weak to	6
the water to be	6
and the men were	6
along the south shore	6
miles to the westward	6
to a considerable distance	6
to force a passage	6
we had no means	6
one of the party	6
with a degree of	6
a tolerably quick pace	6
and the weather being	6
his return to the	6
of our encampment was	6
the breeze was fresh	6
small clump of pines	6
as the copper indians	6
had been killed by	6
encamped on the north	6
the greatest part of	6
of the party proceeded	6
an opening in the	6
commencement of the new	6
the depth of two	6
at six in the	6
proceeded to the northward	6
the event of our	6
at the close of	6
was covered with snow	6
the depth of water	6
mean state of temperature	6
of the th and	6
course to the sea	6
and we had the	6
the guidance of the	6
the novelty of the	6
to fall in with	6
about an hour after	6
search for the indians	6
we had yet seen	6
a considerable space of	6
and a half on	6
the northward of us	6
in case of any	6
feet above the sea	6
brought down by the	6
to us as a	6
we halted for the	6
of the ships and	6
we should come to	6
friends in the rear	6
we resumed our march	6
at a great distance	6
at a slow pace	6
the time of their	6
in pursuit of the	6
from the difficulty of	6
of the slave river	6
and the want of	6
in the strongest manner	6
of the land which	6
the case with the	6
as much meat as	6
and we passed the	6
we set out early	6
mean temperature for the	6
we came upon the	6
the next morning was	6
in a valley near	6
none of the party	6
the shelter of the	6
during the continuance of	6
may be remarked that	6
did not choose to	6
to the latitude of	6
more than two feet	6
the north main shore	6
him that we were	6
the aid of the	6
of the clear water	6
river which flows into	6
the latter end of	6
we pursued our voyage	6
with the whole of	6
it would appear that	6
as long as our	6
after an absence of	6
fell during the night	6
morning we passed the	6
rain during the night	6
be able to move	6
in addition to the	6
in order to avoid	6
so as to be	6
informed us that the	6
each man per day	6
honoured with a salute	6
ice on the lake	6
distance of six miles	6
had been on the	6
a few yards of	6
the evening we had	6
it may be worthy	6
the intensity of the	6
which had been killed	6
may be worthy of	6
north side of it	6
constantly on our guard	6
the d of august	6
large party of officers	6
as a token of	6
of women and children	6
at this time in	6
no great distance from	6
we passed the mouth	6
should have to make	6
i had the honour	6
about a mile in	6
the copper indians have	6
that they should be	6
shores of this lake	6
hundred yards wide at	6
the spirits of the	6
was not till the	6
for some days past	6
by an assemblage of	6
gather tripe de roche	6
distance from fort enterprise	6
of the wind and	6
and the thermometer at	6
which they expected to	6
hunters were sent out	6
on a small island	6
there was a passage	6
us in the course	6
took place in the	6
of a deer which	6
the only means of	6
from three to four	6
belonging to both the	6
that there is no	6
we had reached the	6
and one or two	6
party of officers and	6
four in the morning	6
for a few days	6
one of his captains	6
same ratio as that	6
of the ice which	6
saw a herd of	6
as well as from	6
entrance of the bay	6
of new spain and	6
us to make a	6
we halted in a	6
we were fain to	6
sheltered from the wind	6
snow fell during the	6
to make all the	6
search of the indians	6
to point out to	6
blowing fresh from the	6
opinion of there being	6
to the character of	6
on the nd we	6
soon after our departure	6
and part of the	6
five miles and a	6
with a salute of	6
a dialect of the	6
carried away by the	6
mile to the westward	6
objects of the expedition	6
the different modes of	6
the disappearance of the	6
the approach of winter	6
when it is considered	6
led us to fear	6
those who had been	6
our voyage on the	6
to trade with the	6
a flock of partridges	6
to the eastward and	6
it to be the	6
in proportion to the	6
the barren grounds during	6
the dress of the	6
of the fixed ice	6
a few miles farther	6
being the first time	6
there was no alternative	6
survey of the coast	6
where the ice had	6
by the streight of	6
one of the esquimaux	6
until the arrival of	6
it to be a	6
like that of the	6
different modes of travelling	6
of making a fire	6
a survey of the	6
on account of their	6
in honour of the	6
which had hitherto been	6
the means of making	6
but it was not	6
is said to have	6
in the prosecution of	6
and i had the	6
at the place where	6
of six or seven	6
the lords commissioners of	6
from the entrance of	6
in which he had	6
and a quantity of	6
and as to which	6
at the place of	6
and as far as	6
brought to the house	6
our friends in the	6
considerable distance to the	6
flows over a bed	6
but that there was	6
at a time when	6
at the white fall	6
hundred and fifty pounds	6
which had been promised	6
embarked at four a	6
by their intercourse with	6
of the expedition was	6
upon the surface of	6
in possession of the	6
to add to our	6
little tripe de roche	6
prepared to set out	6
main object of the	6
of which i had	6
of the people of	6
i had intended to	6
in return for the	6
hole in the ice	6
th of the same	6
a thick fog came	6
a party of our	6
course of the winter	6
that i could not	6
the afternoon the wind	6
the coldness of the	6
residence at cumberland house	6
to gather some tripe	6
of the chipewyan language	6
men were appointed to	6
to assist us in	6
that the hunters had	6
the expedition to the	6
the sight of the	6
at half past nine	6
on the th it	6
partial disruption of the	6
head of quilliam creek	6
between it and the	6
of the men to	6
the streight of ronquillo	6
inadequate to the task	6
part of the year	6
by our observations is	6
drifting of the snow	6
until late in the	6
water at the surface	6
from the coldness of	6
surface of the rocks	6
to the banks of	6
the boats over the	6
of three hundred yards	6
took advantage of this	6
first view of the	6
we could scarcely believe	6
from the indian lodges	6
a mean state of	6
for each of the	6
at length we came	6
length we came to	6
the necessary arrangements for	6
in order to obtain	6
upwards of one hundred	6
to the westward in	6
in the bottom of	6
encampment was ascertained to	6
a half to the	6
eight miles and a	6
speak a dialect of	6
as i have before	6
in one of which	6
receives its name from	6
those who have been	6
the remains of the	6
of the country tea	6
ten bags of pemmican	6
from fort enterprise to	6
not a little surprised	6
he said that he	6
if they should be	6
of the state of	6
for the return of	6
we halted at half	6
the streights of ronquillo	6
the produce of the	6
is about a mile	6
the pangs of hunger	6
to the northward was	6
in one of his	6
of the men had	6
of the country to	6
farther examination of the	6
a heavy gale came	6
the day was extremely	6
parts of the land	6
men of the party	6
passed the mouth of	6
northward as far as	6
by the indians to	6
surface of the sea	6
could not be approached	6
and proceeded to the	6
thick fog came on	6
from the rest of	6
in the eyes of	6
barren grounds during the	6
the agent of the	6
and it was evident	6
part of the month	6
in case of the	6
to a short distance	6
furnished us with a	6
our guard against the	6
heavy masses of ice	6
the night was cold	6
to return to the	6
the fatigue of the	6
every reason to be	6
that there had been	6
cargoes were carried across	6
as to be almost	6
termed by the crees	6
mode of travelling in	6
three or four feet	6
the hunters had made	6
the bowmen and steersmen	6
and it may be	6
could not approach them	6
for the same reason	6
of the person who	6
of our own men	6
gather some tripe de	6
on the point of	6
in their own language	6
as far as it	6
we passed the night	6
we encamped at sunset	6
until we arrived at	6
rest of the tribe	6
able to return to	6
to descend the river	6
spirits of our canadian	6
speak the same language	6
at half an hour	6
with whom they had	6
at this time i	6
of the streight of	6
the day was fine	6
the height of land	6
third of a mile	6
and the party were	6
on the d we	6
in sight to the	6
lords commissioners of the	6
our course was continued	6
our hunters were sent	6
should kill any animals	6
far to the westward	6
to have recourse to	6
the misfortune to lose	6
the preservation of the	6
was succeeded by a	6
of which we were	6
an early hour on	6
one of the canoes	6
on the eastern side	6
as the breeze was	6
as is apparent from	6
towards the bottom of	6
had sight of the	6
a large party of	6
the southern part of	6
which was to be	6
for our use during	6
told him that we	6
at a quarter before	6
and that we should	6
and the atmosphere was	6
we set out with	6
halted for the night	6
to give an account	6
would be able to	6
not only for the	6
which he said was	6
commissioners of the admiralty	6
was a matter of	6
their intercourse with europeans	6
from the establishments at	6
acclivities of the hills	6
by the traders to	6
the st of july	6
in a circular form	6
of a large herd	6
as the ships were	6
top of a hill	6
we were surprised by	6
nineteen miles and a	6
as to the situation	6
to walk along the	6
a party of the	6
the wind still blowing	6
they came to a	6
back and i were	6
from us in the	6
the clearing up of	6
he was unable to	6
the snow fell so	6
was by far the	6
to prevent us from	6
each of the men	6
near the sources of	6
of the tartarian sea	6
injury had been received	6
one hundred and seventy	6
the wind increased to	6
named in honour of	6
the river where the	6
on the nd of	6
the west end of	6
the distance between the	6
to admit of their	6
recent tracks of deer	6
back and his party	6
means of making a	6
have no reason to	6
set out on our	6
the exertions of the	6
to search for it	6
the following morning i	6
way to the westward	6
him with a medal	6
the indians had left	6
were obliged to halt	6
a gale of wind	6
had killed a deer	6
of the value of	6
the coruscations of the	6
we proceeded along the	6
that which we had	6
nothing could exceed the	6
the country through which	6
through a narrow channel	6
and the difference produced	6
the great bear lake	6
there being such a	6
encamped on the banks	6
much amused by the	6
i told him that	6
a clerk of the	6
the weather was stormy	6
as soon as a	6
his arrival at the	6
one hundred and ten	6
who had charge of	6
them in the afternoon	6
to discover a passage	6
about the middle of	6
we could not have	6
in spite of every	6
had every reason to	6
the objects of the	6
by the middle of	6
a light air from	6
the hunters killed a	6
had the pleasure of	6
surface of the snow	6
were enabled to make	6
of the needle degrees	6
at six on the	6
banks of this river	6
arrived on board at	6
account of a journey	6
within three or four	6
and his young men	6
for the security of	6
the prosecution of the	6
in the athabasca department	6
the latter of which	6
on the barren grounds	6
the door of the	6
in any part of	6
ice to the southward	6
the fineness of the	6
he was in the	6
showers during the day	6
to us from the	6
to remain in the	6
way to the tent	6
the vicinity of the	6
body of the lake	6
in a northern direction	6
for the month was	6
such a quantity of	6
on the western coast	6
that two of the	6
a passage into the	6
i was unable to	6
wind increased to a	6
had the happiness of	6
at the usual hour	6
a part of it	6
the portage on the	6
not being able to	6
both sides of the	6
their intercourse with the	6
the great master of	6
of the th i	6
the purpose of killing	6
the first we had	6
on the alert at	6
the westward of it	6
the river los reys	6
had been sent from	6
as long as the	6
could not be procured	6
on his return he	6
of the surrounding country	6
a quicker pace than	6
which was the most	6
a little tripe de	6
was at that time	6
the charge of mr	6
sunset we encamped on	6
lake in the evening	6
by those who have	6
into mare del sur	6
to each of us	6
which lay in our	6
as he could not	6
encamped on the borders	6
to the knowledge of	6
the ships on the	6
during the time of	6
part of the harbour	6
we had to make	6
it was not before	6
had no doubt of	6
which had not been	6
the arrival of our	6
the head of quilliam	6
on our guard against	6
at a tolerably quick	6
and a party of	6
a little distance from	6
a chain of lakes	6
one or two of	6
ratio as that of	6
th we crossed the	6
that he would be	6
about six miles in	6
by the novelty of	6
one side of the	6
tracks of the moose	6
there is a passage	6
we arrived on the	6
which the hunters had	6
northern coast of america	6
journey to the shores	6
in the slightest degree	6
was not more than	6
at a mean state	6
near the centre of	6
came to the fort	6
to furnish us with	6
hundred and fifty fathoms	6
to get the ships	6
strong gale from the	6
when one of the	6
we had not seen	6
we found to be	6
there are a few	6
we had much difficulty	6
but could not get	6
and two of the	6
the strait of magellan	6
one of which we	6
at the great slave	6
had much difficulty in	6
so near the pole	6
the diameter of the	6
i could not but	6
at sunset we encamped	6
the indians to the	6
which he had received	6
the hunters had killed	6
information respecting the country	6
miles from the house	6
about four hundred yards	6
that of the atmosphere	6
six hundred and fifty	6
the next morning our	6
of our own party	6
heavy gale came on	6
greatest part of the	6
to fetch the meat	6
eight in the evening	6
the flesh of the	6
upon the borders of	6
our encampment was ascertained	6
he informed me that	6
first brigade of canoes	6
having come fourteen miles	6
the quantity of meat	6
two bags of pemmican	6
hundred and eighty pounds	6
meteorological phenomena to the	6
the first brigade of	6
having the benefit of	6
the whole party was	6
was discovered in the	6
for a quarter of	6
distance of a mile	6
had no means of	6
a considerable distance to	6
it was impossible not	6
for the dip of	6
of our canadian companions	6
were honoured with a	6
the appearance of some	6
the mean temperature for	6
the effect of the	6
before the close of	6
to the point of	6
the prospect of having	6
the needle degrees minutes	6
attempt to reach the	6
the descent of the	6
the pieces of ice	6
temperature for the month	6
that we could scarcely	6
walking about two miles	6
to inquire into the	6
that it was a	6
to a late hour	6
two of the party	6
as if it had	6
to gather tripe de	6
that the ice was	6
the nets were set	6
in the form of	6
th and th we	6
that they had seen	6
received a supply of	6
to the great master	6
different posts in the	6
was impossible not to	6
the indians to remain	6
a supply of ammunition	6
obliged us to encamp	6
as soon as our	6
early the next morning	6
and it was only	6
westward of the copper	6
to the almighty for	6
for the remainder of	6
the bottom of this	6
snow fell so thick	6
land on the coast	6
situation of our encampment	6
in no small degree	6
journey to the basquiau	5
and other useful articles	5
a translation of the	5
esquimaux of savage islands	5
the time of its	5
had been preserved for	5
they supposed to be	5
to which the ships	5
only one of the	5
and that they had	5
to such a degree	5
and that they were	5
a body of ice	5
to get to the	5
them for our return	5
are made of the	5
and in some places	5
well as for the	5
lost no time in	5
of the nature of	5
in favour of the	5
the mean time the	5
from the wind and	5
return to the eastward	5
the weather was so	5
southern side of the	5
were found to be	5
the circumstances of the	5
distance of four or	5
is by no means	5
no time might be	5
that it was with	5
eastern entrance of the	5
lake and fort providence	5
with a list of	5
during the whole day	5
the wind blew from	5
we were not sorry	5
round about the world	5
head of the lake	5
and on the morning	5
it was in the	5
as well as by	5
of the entrance of	5
of the sun and	5
the st of october	5
to the indian guides	5
did not understand the	5
at this place we	5
of a few minutes	5
continued in the same	5
be degrees minutes seconds	5
end of the island	5
the hope of obtaining	5
distance of three or	5
the horns of the	5
which we reached at	5
letters addressed to the	5
entrance of the streight	5
we learned that they	5
of a mile and	5
without the means of	5
shore of resolution island	5
of the ice would	5
during a part of	5
in the light of	5
west parts of america	5
happy to find that	5
several of the canadians	5
we had to walk	5
a distance exceeding five	5
at thirty minutes past	5
is to be understood	5
of our being in	5
we had seen for	5
by the action of	5
that he had killed	5
parts of the ship	5
the eastward of this	5
the th degree of	5
one of the best	5
we should not have	5
the men at the	5
seen at this time	5
on the th at	5
two miles an hour	5
the beginning of october	5
to the men who	5
echemamis and sea rivers	5
right angles to the	5
are in the habit	5
the ships in the	5
the discoveries made in	5
during the time that	5
ice over which we	5
this morning we passed	5
the length of cape	5
departure from carlton house	5
passage across the atlantic	5
up from the eastward	5
the eagerness with which	5
in the temperature of	5
part of the expedition	5
by the want of	5
the white people to	5
hundred and forty leagues	5
so as to give	5
visit to the copper	5
of the court of	5
as it is the	5
which we had long	5
be in readiness for	5
had separated from the	5
them as much as	5
and at half past	5
was my intention to	5
morning of the rd	5
we passed over a	5
they could not be	5
a small stream which	5
it is probable that	5
an account of a	5
of the hecla and	5
the th we discovered	5
running towards the north	5
as the rest of	5
which appeared to be	5
in search of sir	5
it is said that	5
state of fort enterprise	5
so that we might	5
it appears that he	5
were visited by a	5
within a mile of	5
in a straight line	5
the hills in this	5
the prosecution of our	5
lower parts of the	5
on the th two	5
the hecla and griper	5
we cast off and	5
take a survey of	5
the water was so	5
men whom we had	5
there is a small	5
it is difficult to	5
found a quantity of	5
the amount of their	5
that the men had	5
to the fort and	5
the next day in	5
dip degrees minutes seconds	5
and it is probable	5
from the river st	5
in the year of	5
learned that they had	5
succeeded in killing one	5
we were glad to	5
there was such a	5
slave lake and fort	5
on both sides of	5
breeze from the s	5
of gold and silver	5
and it would be	5
by the cape of	5
that it would not	5
the first day of	5
the north of america	5
on a sealing excursion	5
and the th of	5
after the manner of	5
breeze sprung up from	5
of the fury and	5
whole body of ice	5
part of our journey	5
in the evening encamped	5
of the indian hunters	5
we found that our	5
impossible to describe our	5
when we left the	5
we were detained in	5
distance exceeding five hundred	5
of a high hill	5
any of the other	5
to more than two	5
it to the southward	5
under the influence of	5
the death of the	5
enter the ice in	5
we could not get	5
at the sight of	5
to the number of	5
every prospect of success	5
past five in the	5
had not proceeded far	5
and in the other	5
which had been placed	5
continuation of proceedings at	5
we found that a	5
from the information of	5
when we reached the	5
miles to the northward	5
return to the winter	5
to have been recently	5
part of the winter	5
from head to foot	5
misery of the whole	5
as they had done	5
prospect of success in	5
of the sea from	5
of the men and	5
of the range of	5
led us to believe	5
journey across the barren	5
we had long been	5
been destroyed by the	5
the weight of the	5
from place to place	5
two persons who had	5
to the sea in	5
as they could not	5
the satisfaction of seeing	5
after a journey of	5
immediately to the northward	5
as far as cape	5
to be employed in	5
so as to prevent	5
but we were obliged	5
were seen in the	5
requested captain lyon to	5
day in the morning	5
that a party of	5
the reports of the	5
the aurora borealis were	5
and a pair of	5
white fall lake and	5
a small present of	5
we set off at	5
in consequence of some	5
of dried meat and	5
on the one side	5
thermometer rose to degrees	5
will easily be imagined	5
which we had entered	5
it may be proper	5
that the ice had	5
of the equipment of	5
observation to the upper	5
of the compass is	5
the interests of the	5
upper part of copper	5
and that in the	5
and at the end	5
previous to my departure	5
over which we passed	5
of the indians with	5
regard to the indian	5
a passage to the	5
from the direction of	5
but the wind was	5
not more than a	5
as far to the	5
much disappointed at finding	5
a strong breeze and	5
from the attacks of	5
with any of the	5
make a fire to	5
about three hundred and	5
whole length of the	5
of a passage to	5
to be the case	5
the southern side of	5
the people in the	5
five miles to the	5
we had to contend	5
and they did not	5
by no means the	5
that they had not	5
must be confessed that	5
of the skin of	5
the hope of being	5
must have been to	5
the readiness with which	5
in the afternoon and	5
with a quantity of	5
space of open water	5
four miles to the	5
in which they were	5
miles from the land	5
in the lake valasco	5
our friends at the	5
mile to the southward	5
time was lost in	5
came to a spot	5
this season of the	5
of a mile to	5
in the evening to	5
of the hunters and	5
after the departure of	5
less than one hundred	5
to the navigation of	5
or five miles of	5
thickness of the weather	5
california was an island	5
discontent of the canadian	5
of the d of	5
two hundred and sixty	5