Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|          abounded in flowers, but animals of any sort only came in
 2    1,   13|          from one or two solitary animals, but from a whole troop,
 3    1,   13|   latitude.~“Then where can these animals come from?” asked Tom Austin. “
 4    1,   13|    clearly the howls of terrified animals, were redoubled. They proceeded
 5    1,   13|            an avalanche of living animals mad with fear. The whole
 6    1,   13|       perhaps thousands, of these animals, and in spite of the rarefied
 7    1,   13| involuntarily to those frightened animals flying in one common direction,
 8    1,   18|           of Thaouka, the wearied animals could not go quicker than
 9    1,   18|       employed to induce the poor animals to resume the route, and
10    1,   19|        tigers, and other terrible animals that haunt the neighborhood
11    1,   19|       this legion of bloodthirsty animals let loose on them at midnight.~
12    1,   19|      places, and pursuing aquatic animals by swimming, prowling about
13    1,   19|           of an hour fifteen dead animals lay stretched on the prairie.~
14    1,   22|       than many of the amphibious animals who bear that name.~All
15    1,   22|          they spurred on the poor animals till the blood ran from
16    1,   22|          a fearful noise. Men and animals all disappeared in a whirl
17    1,   23|   ESTANCIAS, carcasses of drowned animals, blood-stained skins, and
18    1,   23|         of Indians and other wild animals.”~“We only want fire-arms.”~“
19    1,   24|     panthers, and bears, and such animals, for they are as malevolent
20    1,   24|     Whether the loss of ferocious animals is to be regretted or not,
21    1,   24|        possible that one of these animals, surprised by the inundation,
22    1,   25|    surrounded by these formidable animals of the Saurian order. By
23    2,    2|         in seals and other marine animals.~John Mangle’s first care
24    2,    3|        one find friends among the animals, and choose some tame kid
25    2,    7|         any savages, no ferocious animals, no convicts, and there
26    2,    8|           yoked in couples. These animals were able to draw both with
27    2,    9|       grasses gigantic; where the animals are strange; where quadrupeds
28    2,    9|      Helena.~“Yes, Madam, both on animals and men.”~“You are not joking,
29    2,   10|        ranks, bringing refractory animals back into order, while the
30    2,   10|        difficulty or fatigue. The animals fed as they went along,
31    2,   10|         ranks, and numbers of the animals were drowned in the passage.~
32    2,   10|     depend on the sagacity of the animals and the prudence of Ayrton,
33    2,   14|           and several millions of animals fattened in the fertile
34    2,   14|        BATTUE they killed certain animals peculiar to the country,
35    2,   15|           feebleness in them. The animals were in perfect health,
36    2,   15|           voice and goad, but the animals were buried half-way up
37    2,   16|          into the wood, where the animals had passed the night. It
38    2,   16|          John Mangles, “these two animals, by making short journeys,
39    2,   16|         vigorous efforts, men and animals stopped. Unless the vehicle
40    2,   17|          the strange death of the animals entrusted to his care, and,
41    2,   19|      desert, unfrequented even by animals. Fortunately, Robert discovered
42    3,    5|  Glenarvan.~“Because they have no animals,” replied Paganel; “and
43    3,    8|        they brought to mind giant animals, worthy of antediluvian
44    3,    9|        bodies with the figures of animals. Some are found to undergo
45    3,   15|         off on the track of these animals.~His curiosity was excusable,
46    3,   20|           whalers landed domestic animals there in passing; goats
47    3,   20|         of the island, and marine animals abounded on the coast. By