Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 16 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 75471 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Indians 9 Bay 8 Mr. 8 Fort 7 North 7 New 7 Company 6 River 6 Lake 6 Hudson 6 English 5 West 5 Canada 4 man 4 french 4 York 4 Sir 4 Red 4 Radisson 4 John 4 Governor 4 Captain 3 St. 3 Rupert 3 Lord 3 French 3 England 3 Columbia 3 CHAPTER 2 mile 2 indian 2 canoe 2 british 2 Winnipeg 2 William 2 Superior 2 South 2 Selkirk 2 Quebec 2 Prince 2 Pacific 2 Northwest 2 Nelson 2 Montreal 2 Louis 2 London 2 Jack 2 Groseilliers 2 France 2 Footnote Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3496 man 2261 time 1837 river 1753 day 1706 mile 1681 year 1475 fur 1290 canoe 1226 water 1216 country 1151 trader 1132 place 1099 fort 1095 part 1088 way 1080 trade 893 foot 885 night 852 hand 827 land 823 side 815 people 779 ship 773 snow 743 life 684 post 679 course 669 company 660 party 660 head 655 eye 650 t 644 wood 639 thing 637 fire 631 lake 622 name 591 tree 590 hunter 583 winter 575 number 565 native 564 house 557 end 543 trapper 535 expedition 525 order 525 morning 522 skin 521 ground Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 13075 _ 3316 Company 2089 Bay 1940 Indians 1699 Hudson 1557 Governor 1513 North 1503 West 1479 Fort 1410 River 1184 Radisson 996 Mr. 943 Lake 863 French 805 South 700 Canada 618 M. 608 Red 604 Indian 601 New 600 East 582 English 575 John 571 England 545 Bob 488 York 484 Sir 475 Lord 446 William 433 Jack 422 Captain 416 St. 389 Rupert 358 Louis 346 Selkirk 342 France 339 Montreal 337 King 327 de 325 America 311 Prince 305 | 289 La 288 buffalo 286 Great 284 House 282 London 281 Government 281 Douglas 277 CHAPTER Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9438 it 9156 he 7837 i 7477 they 5801 we 4223 them 3038 you 2823 him 2184 us 1840 me 1137 she 773 himself 666 themselves 502 her 265 itself 223 myself 120 ourselves 103 one 49 herself 47 yourself 40 ''em 35 mine 24 theirs 23 ours 22 ye 22 his 17 ''s 15 yours 6 thee 4 ice 4 i''m 4 hers 3 yourselves 3 hisself 3 em 2 ye''d 2 wigwam 2 thinkin 2 na 2 lad''ll 1 yt 1 yours.----we 1 you,-- 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 y''r 1 wh 1 wa 1 verandrye 1 ve Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 41204 be 14806 have 3259 do 3002 say 2890 make 2605 come 2554 take 2263 see 2249 go 1885 give 1671 find 1487 know 1252 leave 946 call 917 get 917 follow 892 carry 890 pass 886 send 869 bring 826 think 797 reach 792 return 758 become 753 keep 747 tell 719 run 695 look 659 set 650 begin 635 hear 629 meet 622 appear 598 seem 598 fall 590 hold 575 lie 572 receive 569 continue 567 arrive 524 turn 502 remain 482 ask 475 put 472 stand 465 proceed 444 kill 435 lead 422 lose 417 use Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 6454 not 2304 so 2116 great 2016 up 1893 other 1832 then 1825 now 1813 very 1801 out 1732 more 1439 well 1376 as 1328 first 1305 only 1261 long 1133 little 1129 good 1115 down 1088 same 1060 back 1051 here 1039 such 1023 much 996 many 924 also 921 small 874 old 861 most 820 far 819 white 752 large 747 off 746 there 743 soon 742 indian 736 young 713 about 712 last 712 again 694 several 692 however 692 away 689 few 667 own 635 never 624 new 605 french 603 too 602 still 573 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 253 good 203 least 158 most 157 great 57 large 46 high 40 near 33 bad 30 slight 30 Most 29 small 26 fine 20 strong 20 early 17 eld 14 young 14 farth 11 late 9 short 9 long 8 old 8 faint 7 wide 7 safe 7 l 7 keen 7 full 6 white 6 swift 6 hard 6 grand 6 deep 6 brave 6 bold 5 wise 5 wild 5 low 5 fleet 5 dear 5 big 4 topmost 4 sure 4 soft 4 severe 4 rich 4 remote 4 narrow 4 manif 4 light 4 heavy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 703 most 50 well 31 least 1 soon 1 shortest 1 highest 1 finest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 4 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.pgdpcanada.net 2 www.ourroots.ca 2 archive.org 1 www.fadedpage.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.ourroots.ca/toc.aspx?id=11729&qryID=e57cc7f6-4616-4b18-ad49-5dab00cac663 1 http://www.ourroots.ca/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42279/42279-h/42279-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42279/42279-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30377/30377-h/30377-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30377/30377-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/1/8/18182/18182-h/18182-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/8/1/8/18182/18182-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/5/9/16596/16596-h/16596-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/5/9/16596/16596-h.zip 1 http://www.fadedpage.net 1 http://archive.org/details/cu31924028902216 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 _ is _ 8 company was not 6 _ knows _ 6 canoe was now 6 company did not 6 country is so 6 trade carried on 6 water was so 5 company were not 5 men were not 5 radisson did not 5 radisson was not 5 river is about 4 _ have not 4 indians were very 4 men are not 4 place is about 4 river was not 4 river was so 4 trade was not 3 _ is not 3 _ think _ 3 _ was _ 3 _ were _ 3 company had not 3 country was then 3 indians did not 3 man had not 3 men did not 3 men do not 3 men were so 3 river is deep 3 traders were not 2 _ am _ 2 _ are _ 2 _ are always 2 _ be _ 2 _ be not 2 _ came there 2 _ came up 2 _ did not 2 _ do n''t 2 _ go back 2 _ has _ 2 _ have always 2 _ know _ 2 _ looked _ 2 _ see _ 2 _ set sail 2 _ was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not inclined 1 _ be not so 1 _ did not immediately 1 _ had no house 1 _ have no commodities 1 _ have no license 1 _ have no objection 1 _ have not already 1 _ is not so 1 _ is not truly 1 _ know no punishment 1 _ was not long 1 _ were not bob''s 1 bay had no right 1 bay had no terrors 1 bay was no longer 1 canoe had no wings 1 canoes had not only 1 company are no ways 1 company had no further 1 company had not yet 1 company have not lately 1 company was not before 1 company was not forthcoming 1 company was not immediately 1 company was not satisfied 1 company was not yet 1 company were not long 1 company were not slow 1 company were not unaware 1 company were not unfriendly 1 countries is no insignificant 1 day was not so 1 days were not as 1 fort were not only 1 indians are not alike 1 indians are not safe 1 indians were not very 1 man are not exactly 1 man has no difficulty 1 man is no indian 1 man made no reply 1 man was not asleep 1 men are not dogs 1 men are not lazy 1 men are not very 1 men being not so 1 men have no other 1 men having no power 1 men tell no tales A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 21715 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Away in the Wilderness date = keywords = Arrowhead; Erie; Fort; Heywood; Indians; Jasper; Marie; Pemberton summary = It had taken Jasper many long weeks of hard travel by land and water, in you come of a masterful race," said Jasper, shaking his head "Use your eyes, John Heywood, an'' ye won''t need to ask," said Jasper, "Come, Jasper," said he, looking up into his companion''s grave "I''ve come here a-hunting," said Jasper, with the look and tone of a man "Come, it ain''t a hopeless case, is it?" said Jasper, with a look of "But come, Jasper," said the artist, "let''s hear about your affair, and "I''ve never heard from Marie from that day to this," said Jasper. "Good," said the Indian, a smile lighting up for one moment his usually "No, I''ve come all the way from Canada," said Jasper, who thereupon gave It was, as I have said, New Year''s day when Jasper and Marie were "Everything seems to smile on us to-day, Marie," said Jasper, as they id = 21732 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Fort Desolation: Red Indians and Fur Traders of Rupert''s Land date = keywords = Fort; Indians; Jack; Ladoc; O''Donel; Robinson; Rollo; Teddy; man summary = "Is that you, Joe?" said Jack, looking up, and pointing to a log which "Very good," said Jack; "I am ready at a moment''s notice. "Fort Desolation, indeed!" muttered Jack Robinson, as he looked round "Your name is Teddy O''Donel?" said Jack. "Come, not a bad thing in times like these," observed Jack; "will you "Very good," replied Jack; turning to Ladoc, "now, my man, are you ready "Now, Ladoc," said Jack, "get breakfast ready, while I look over matters "Poor fellow!" said Jack, as they carried him into the hut and placed On the day of his encounter with the bear, Jack Robinson sent Rollo up "I tell you what, my man," said Jack, who was a good deal nettled at his Ladoc and Rollo, (here Jack''s face "Good," said Jack; "now you may go back to the hut; _but_, walk arm in id = 44312 author = Bryce, George title = The Remarkable History of the Hudson''s Bay Company Including that of the French Traders of North-Western Canada and of the North-West, XY, and Astor Fur Companies date = keywords = Alexander; Assiniboine; Bay; Canada; Captain; Columbia; Company; England; English; Fort; Garry; George; Governor; House; Hudson; Indians; John; Lake; Land; London; Lord; Mackenzie; Montreal; Mr.; New; North; Pacific; Prince; Radisson; Red; River; Rupert; Selkirk; Simpson; Sir; St.; Superior; West; William; Winnipeg; York; british; canadian; french summary = visited many of the Hudson''s Bay Company''s posts from Fort William fever--British Columbia--Fort Simpson--Hudson''s Bay Company in the As known six years before the first Hudson''s Bay Company Expedition A few days later Radisson took the ship _Happy Return_ to Hudson Bay. Sailing immediately to Hayes River, Radisson found that his nephew, J. habit of taking their furs to the English on Hudson Bay. The water of the Assiniboine River ran at this time very low, but River, a few miles above the present Hudson''s Bay Company post of Fort year a trading-house for the North-West Company on the Lower Columbia. In the year 1800 the North-West Company built a fort, called the New the Hudson''s Bay Company fort (Brandon House) at that place. north side of the river, the Hudson''s Bay Company had founded Fort took canoes down the river to the Hudson''s Bay Company at Fort Garry, id = 35720 author = Colden, Cadwallader title = Papers Relating to an Act of the Assembly of the Province of New-York For encouragement of the Indian trade, &c. and for prohibiting the selling of Indian goods to the French, viz. of Canada date = keywords = Albany; Assembly; Brethren; Canada; Commissioners; Council; English; French; Governor; Heirs; Indians; Nations; New; People; Province; Time; Trade; York; good summary = _French_, and who lie between _New-York_ and the Nations of _Indians_ in All these Nations of _Indians_ who came to _Albany_ said, that the Time, to make a Present to the _Indians_ of the Six Nations now in Town, said Province, shall at any Time hereafter have or maintain any Persons to whom the said _William Penn_, or his Heirs, shall at any Time said Province, to the Number of Twenty, shall at any Time hereafter be of the said provincial Council shall be chosen to serve for three Years T H A T the Governor and provincial Council shall at all Times have Power that Year, if the said provincial Council shall see Occasion for their T H A T the Governor and provincial Council shall, at all Times, settle T H A T the Governor and provincial Council shall, at all Times, settle shall judge convenient for the good Government of the said Province and id = 15911 author = Franchère, Gabriel title = Narrative of a Voyage to the Northwest Coast of America in the years 1811, 1812, 1813, and 1814 or the First American Settlement on the Pacific date = keywords = Astoria; CHAPTER; Canada; Captain; Columbia; Company; Footnote; Fort; Hunt; Indians; John; M''Kay; M''Kenzie; Messrs.; Mr.; New; Northwest; Sandwich; Stuart; York; american; british summary = As soon as we arrived, we were visited by a canoe manned by three white the cape all day, they came on board in the evening without having found two Indians, in a small canoe, to examine the course of this river, a Having passed a deserted village, and then several islands, we came in all this day, and at evening our guide made us enter a little river, on party of Mr. David Stuart, in a canoe manned by two of his men. post on the bank of this river, and having erected a log-house, he ships-of-war met, in fact, at that island; but after having a long time three men whom we had left at the old-house, arrived in a little canoe eight A.M. We crossed the lake, and entered a small river, and having a few days before our arrival, having been obliged to go up Red river to id = 6580 author = Hudson''s Bay Company title = Charter and Supplemental Charter of the Hudson''s Bay Company date = keywords = Company; Deputy; Governor; Successors summary = Heirs and Successors, unto the said Governor and Company of Adventurers taken, he shall and may execute and use the said Office of Governor of for Us, Our Heirs and Successors, unto the said Governor and Company, whereof the Governor of the said Company, or his Deputy for the Time or Deputy Governor of the said Company, shall have and exercise the shall and may be_ lawful, to and for the said Governor and Company, shall and may be_ lawful, to and for the said Governor and Company, Our Heirs and Successors, grant to and with the said Governor and Company and grant unto the said Governor and Company, and their Successors, and grant unto the said Governor and Company, and their Successors, and grant unto the said Governor and Company, and their Successors, and grant unto the said Governor and Company, and their Successors, id = 18182 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = Heralds of Empire Being the Story of One Ramsay Stanhope, Lieutenant to Pierre Radisson in the Northern Fur Trade date = keywords = Battle; Ben; Borgne; Chesnaye; Company; Eli; English; Gillam; Godefroy; Hortense; Indians; Jack; Kirke; New; Picot; Pierre; Radisson; Ramsay; Rebecca; Sir; french summary = court-house, and Ben Gillam, the captain''s son, and Jack Battle, the Ben went off to sail the north sea in Captain Gillam''s ship. Pierre Radisson had said one word the mutineers had discovered the deck de Radisson, followed by the entire crew--one fellow''s head in white "The ship is ours now, lads," said Radisson softly, poling nearer. all the furs the New Englander would get; and Ben Gillam looked like a Radisson, "I may let my men come, or tell the English, Up the wide river, like a great white bird, came a stately ship. "Ha!" says Radisson, "I thought ''twas the men I sent to spy if the "What do you want in return?" stammered Ben. Radisson uttered a laugh that had the sound of sword-play. young man," adds Radisson, "that when a guest asks too many questions, a By Christmas Ben Gillam and Jack Battle of the New Englanders'' fort and id = 20418 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = Lords of the North date = keywords = Bay; Bois; Brulés; Diable; Douglas; Eric; Father; Fellow; Fort; Frances; Gillespie; Grant; Hamilton; Holland; Hudson; Laplante; Little; Lord; Louis; Miriam; Mr.; Red; Rufus; Sioux; Sir; Sutherland; come; indian; man; nor''-wester summary = Hudson''s Bay man asked such pointed questions on North-West business, "Uncle," I broke out when the Hudson''s Bay man had gone home, "how old Then I stopped; for Hamilton was like a palsied man, and no one asked "Cheer up, old man!" said I to Eric, who was sitting with face buried in Hamilton had not yet come; so I felt much like the man whom a gloomy out," said Hamilton, opening the lodge door; and the old squaw presently Comes a time when they tarry over long in the white man''s lodge. fort, jostling me along between the red-faced man and Louis Laplante. The man was an Indian, but his face I could not see; for one hand fort were being handed to the Nor''-Westers and the Hudson''s Bay men had "Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?" I asked Louis as Mr. Sutherland and Eric settled themselves in a swift, light canoe, leaving id = 30377 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = The Adventurers of England on Hudson Bay A Chronicle of the Fur Trade in the North date = keywords = Bay; Captain; Company; England; English; France; Groseilliers; Hudson; Indians; Nelson; North; Quebec; Radisson; Rupert; french summary = dog brigades of the Hudson''s Bay Company coming in from the winter''s Though the adventurers to Hudson Bay turned to fur trading and won rivers--Moose or Abitibi--leading to Hudson Bay. Radisson had sprained Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson''s Every year three ships were sailing to the Bay and returning to England another Jesuit found by Gillam at the Bay. The winter of 1673-74 found Radisson and Groseilliers back in England the river the Hudson''s Bay Company''s ship _Prince Rupert_, commanded by placed in them the majority of the Hudson''s Bay Company and New England France, he did not escape the long hand of the Hudson''s Bay Company, who the Nelson river fur posts to the Hudson''s Bay Company. Four ships were in the fleet that sailed for Hudson Bay this year. ordered by France to return fur posts to Hudson''s Bay Company, 66; id = 32236 author = Laut, Agnes C. title = The Story of the Trapper date = keywords = American; Astor; Bay; Blackfeet; Colter; Columbia; Company; Fort; Fur; Hudson; Koot; Louis; Missouri; Mountain; Mr.; New; North; Pacific; River; Rocky; St.; West; footnote; french; indian; man; trapper; wester summary = Hudson''s Bay and North-West Fur companies across Northern America to the to the north on the remote waters of Hudson Bay, the old English company Hudson''s Bay Company, past which North-West canoes must paddle to turn Your Spanish grandee of the Missouri Company, like Manuel Lisa of St. Louis, might sit in a counting-house or fur post adding up rows of snow-shoes, the way the Indians hunted north of the Yellowstone. plenty of water for men and horses when hunters and traders and Indians But if the trapper is an Indian, or the white man has a messenger to on the snow like a black marble, that the trapper detects the white Indian trapper will find his last hunting-grounds. Old; and here Indian trappers will hunt as long as the race lasts. Mid-day comes, the time of the short shadow; and the Indian trapper has Indian trapper as an exchange crash to the white man. id = 35658 author = Mackenzie, Alexander title = Voyages from Montreal Through the Continent of North America to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans in 1789 and 1793. Vol. I date = keywords = Athabasca; Bay; Canada; East; Esquimaux; Fort; Grande; Indians; Knisteneaux; Lake; Montreal; Mr.; North; Portage; River; South; Superior; West; Westward; canoe; country; english; mile summary = former followed the course of the lakes and rivers, through a country the Moose River, that empties itself into James Bay. The Petite Riviere takes a South-West direction, is full of rapids and course runs through numerous islands to the North of West to the river North canoes necessary to carry, to the river of the rainy lake, the handsome piece of water, running North-West about four miles, and not they came to Lake Superior by the river Caministiquia, thirty miles East on the West and North side of this great river, is broken by the lakes The Rapid-River Lake then runs West five miles, and is of an oval form. thence a river of one mile and an half North-West course leads to the Beaver-River, bearing South six miles: the lake in the distance run, river from the North, and after doubling a point, South-West one mile, id = 35659 author = Mackenzie, Alexander title = Voyages from Montreal Through the Continent of North America to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans in 1789 and 1793. Vol. II date = keywords = CHAPTER; East; Indians; Lake; Mackay; Mr.; North; River; South; West; canoe; half; man; mile; people; quarter summary = Sepy_, or River with the High Banks; West half a mile, South half a quarters of a mile; at which time we passed a river on the left, West by West-North-West three quarters of a mile; a small river appearing on the of the distance we came to-day, the river runs close under the mountains wood; West-South-West one mile; a small river running in from the course North-North-West three quarters of a mile, a small river falling a half, East-South-East one mile, where a small river flowed in on the river appeared from the same quarter; South by East half a mile and At half past seven we landed for the night, where a small river small river appeared on the left; South-East by South one mile and three continued our voyage, passing many canoes on the river, some with people quarters of a mile, North by West half a mile; a small river to the id = 23129 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Young Voyageurs: Boy Hunters in the North date = keywords = America; Arctic; Barren; Basil; Bay; CHAPTER; Francois; Grounds; Hudson; Indians; Lake; Lucien; Marengo; Norman; North; Red; River; Winnipeg; northern; tree summary = The Boy Hunters--Basil, Lucien, Francois--became orphans. As Francois spoke he pointed down-stream to a great white bird that was The canoe soon reached the bank; and Francois, accompanied by Basil and "How large a tree would it require?" asked Norman, who knew but little All three--Basil, Lucien, and Francois--looked to their cousin for an "And I, too, observed a dark foliage," said Lucien, "which looked like Basil and Norman ran to the canoe, and in a few minutes the little craft While Lucien was framing the skin, Basil and Norman occupied themselves And Lucien held up a vessel somewhat like a water-pail, which the day islands, looked to our travellers more like a continuation of lakes than As they came closer, first Lucien, and then Basil and Norman, saw As Basil looked over the hill, he espied a small group of animals near saw; but Basil, far more than Lucien--for the latter already knew the id = 20643 author = Turner, Frederick Jackson title = The Character and Influence of the Indian Trade in Wisconsin date = keywords = Bay; English; Footnote; French; Hist; Indians; Lake; Mississippi; New; Northwest; Wisconsin; trade summary = PLACE OF THE INDIAN TRADE IN THE SETTLEMENT OF AMERICA 11 THE CHARACTER AND INFLUENCE OF THE INDIAN TRADE IN WISCONSIN. Influence of the Fur Trade in Wisconsin, published in the Proceedings of The Indian trade has a place in the early history of the New England Wisconsin Indians on the Illinois by changing their trading posts; see [Footnote 188: Wis. Fur Trade MSS., 1814 (State Hist. considering the influence of the fur trade upon the Indians of annually to Wisconsin for the Indian trade. In Wisconsin the Indian trading post was a thing of the past. settlements, posts, routes of trade, and Indian location and population [Footnote 223: Wis. Fur Trade MSS. [Footnote 223: Wis. Fur Trade MSS. [Footnote 240: The centers of Wisconsin trade were Green Bay, Prairie du of the Indian trading post. The Indian trade gave both English and French a of the Indian trade on settlement was very great. id = 16596 author = Wallace, Dillon title = Ungava Bob: A Winter''s Tale date = keywords = Bay; Bessie; Bill; Bob; Dick; Douglas; Emily; Eskimos; Gray; Indians; John; Micmac; Mr.; Mrs.; Tis summary = "You''re a stalwart lad, Bob," said Douglas, looking at the boy "An'' Bob," said Emily, "every night before I goes to sleep when I says Many a time had Bob camped and hunted with his father near the coast, On moonlight mornings Bob started long before day, and on The day after Bob left the river tilt on his return round, the great the searching party came to look for Bob--and it surely would come, "Mother, how long will it be now an'' Bob comes home?" Bob''ll be home for the New Year an'' we''ll all be havin'' a fine time spoke to the Indians in their language, said "good day" to Bob in Good-byes were said and Bob and his two Eskimo "''Tis like gettin'' back t'' th'' Bay," said Bob, and he asked the Every day Bob and the Eskimos wandered over the ice, hoping against id = 42279 author = Willson, Beckles title = The Great Company Being a History of the Honourable Company of Merchants-Adventurers Trading into Hudson''s Bay date = keywords = Adventurers; America; Bay; Canada; Captain; Company; England; English; Fort; France; French; Government; Governor; Great; Groseilliers; Hudson; Indians; John; King; Lake; London; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; Nelson; New; North; Prince; Quebec; Radisson; Red; River; Rupert; Selkirk; Sir; St.; West; William; York; illustration; sidenote summary = Present Governor of the Hudson''s Bay Company Present Governor of the Hudson''s Bay Company Governor and Company of Merchants-Adventurers trading into Hudson''s Company of Merchants-Adventurers trading into Hudson''s Bay," the power and Company of Merchants-Adventurers Trading into Hudson''s Bay." yield the forts and settlements belonging to the Hudson''s Bay Company: Governor and Company of Adventurers trading into Hudson''s Bay." Box" -Company''s Forts -Clandestine Trade -Case of Captain Box" -Company''s Forts -Clandestine Trade -Case of Captain countries and trade of Hudson''s Bay, and also the right the Company The Company still King in the North-West -Its Forts Described The Company still King in the North-West -Its Forts Described Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson''s Bay, they said Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson''s Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson''s