Book,  chapter

1    3,    5|      him.”~Paganel was right. Cannibalism has become a fixed fact
2    3,    5|    doubt partly to blame, but cannibalism is certainly owing to the
3    3,    5|   often questioned them about cannibalism. They asked them why they
4    3,    5|        was the first cause of cannibalism among the New Zealanders,
5    3,    5|      Europe.~“For,” said he, “cannibalism was long prevalent among
6    3,    5|     executed for the crime of cannibalism. Was it religion that prompted
7    3,    5| religion that prompted him to cannibalism? No! it was hunger.”~“Hunger?”
8    3,    5|   mode of reasoning, Paganel, cannibalism will not cease in New Zealand
9    3,   11| signal for a fearful scene of cannibalism. The bodies of slaves are
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