CHAPTER VIII. 87 Jaunt of Claud and Phillips over the Rapids to the next Great Lake, for Deer-hunting and Trout-catching.--Rescue of Fluella, the Indian Chief’s Daughter, from Drowning in the Rapids.--Her remarkable Character for Intellect and Beauty CHAPTER IX. 108 The Logging Bee.--The introduction of a New Character in Comical Codman, the Trapper.--The Woodmen’s Banquet.--The forming of the Trapping and Hunting Company, to start on an Expedition to the Upper Lakes CHAPTER X. 124 Developments of the dark and designing character of Gaut Gurley.--Tomah, the college-learned Indian CHAPTER XI. 137 Mrs. Elwood’s Bodings, on account of the connection of her Husband and Son with Gaut and his Daughter.--Her Interview with Fluella.--Claud’s Interview with Fluella and her Father, the Chief.--The Chief’s History of his Tribe CHAPTER XII. 154 Adventures of the Trappers the first day of their Expedition up the Lakes.--Bear-hunt, Trout-catching, etc.--Introduction of Carvil, an amateur Hunter from the Green Mountains CHAPTER XIII. 175 The Trappers’ Central Camp on the Maguntic Lake.--Three Stories of most remarkable Adventures in the Woods, told at the Camp-fire by three Hunters and Trappers CHAPTER XIV. 200 The Voyage to Oquossak, the farthest large Lake.--The stationing of the Trappers at different points on the Lake.--The appointment of Gaut as Keeper of the Central Camp, on the Lake below.--The Results of their Fall’s Operations, and Preparations to return Home CHAPTER XV. 211 The Trappers overtaken by a terrible Snow-storm.--Their Suffering before reaching Central Camp.--The discovery that this Camp had been Burnt, and Robbed of their whole Stock of Furs.--Their Providential Escape from Death CHAPTER XVI. 235 The Legal Prosecution to Recover their Furs, or punish Gaut, the supposed Criminal.--The unsatisfactory Result, and Gaut’s dark menaces of Revenge CHAPTER XVII. 246 Gaut’s Efforts to get the old Company off into the Forest, on a Spring Expedition.--All refuse but Elwood and Son, who conclude to go.--Love Entanglements, and the boding Fears of Mrs. Elwood CHAPTER XVIII. 260