ENDNOTES.
Reading edition
BOOKS ON SPORT, TRAVEL, & NATURAL HISTORY.
I.
Captain St. John’s Wild Shores of Japan and China. 8vo, 12s.
“One of the most charming books of travel that has been published for some time.”—Scotsman.
II.
Mr. Williamson’s Gun and Camera on the Rocky Mountains. In fol., 42s.
“A book that should be a favourite in every shooting-lodge from the Lews to Braemar.”—Saturday Review.
III.
Mr. Bishop’s Canoe Voyage from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
“Most instructive and amusing. The maps of the eastern coasts are for their size the most perfect in detail which we have ever met with.”—Land and Water.
IV.
Mr. Ober’s Camps in the Caribees. In 8vo, 12s.
“Varied his experiences, hairbreadth his escapes, wonderful his gleanings in the way of securing rare birds.”—Literary World.
V.
Colonel Gordon Cumming’s Wild Men and Wild Beasts. Adventures in Camp and Jungle. With Colonel Baigrie’s Illustrations. In 8vo, 12s.
VI.
Colonel Walter Campbell’s (“The Old Forest Ranger”) Indian Journal. In 8vo, 16s. Containing Descriptions of the principal Field Sports of India, with Notes on the Natural History and Habits of the Wild Animals of the Country.
VII.
Colonel Gordon’s Roof of the World. In Imp. 8vo, 31s. 6d. A Narrative of a Journey over the High Plateau of Tibet to the Russian Frontier and the Oxus Sources on Pamir.
VIII.
Lord Southesk’s Saskatchewan and the Rocky Mountains. Demy 8vo, 18s. A Diary and Narrative of Travel, Sport, and Adventure during a Journey through part of the Hudson’s Bay Company’s Territories in 1859 and 1860.
IX.
Relics of Franklin’s Expedition.
1 Vol., Post 8vo, with Facsimiles of the Record and Irving’s Medal.
A Memorial Sketch of Lieut. John Irving, R.N., of H.M.S. “Terror,” in Sir John Franklin’s last Expedition to the Arctic Regions. Edited by Benjamin Bell, F.R.C.S.E.
EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
Fixed typos; non-standard spelling and dialect retained.
Renumbered footnotes and moved them all to the end of the final chapter.
Corrected the Errata.
Used grey color to represent the “dotted” characters in the book.