Book,  chapter

1    1,   16|        feet from the animal or enemy of which they are in pursuit,
2    1,   19|       once.~“Thaouka scents an enemy,” he said to himself, going
3    2,    5| auxiliary of his most powerful enemy, the wind. He went up again
4    3,    5|      is, that in eating a dead enemy they consume his spiritual
5    3,    9|      who eats the limbs of his enemy.” He was bold and brave,
6    3,   10|         Every Englishman is an enemy. Your people invaded our
7    3,   13|       hum and the cries of the enemy’s camp.~At nine o’clock