Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   5, 21| which we have in common with wild animals. On the one hand,
2     1,   8, 3 |     a horse-breaker does his wild horse. When it is sick,
3     1,   8, 7 |    be in form, no matter how wild and ferocious some may seem
4     1,   8, 13|     lost cow that is running wild out of his sight. The reader
5     1,   8, 13|      distance.~"Her loud and wild mooing~Has led me here;~
6     1,   8, 13|  water.~"I'm glad the cow so wild~Is tamed and mild.~She follows
7     1,   8, 16|   been kicked violently by a wild horse. When he came to himself,
8 Appen,   2, 2 |    the 'earth bread' and the wild vine for them. Afterwards