Book,  chapter

 1    1,   20|            Now, in these American savages it is quite the reverse,
 2    2,    6|    presence of civilized men, not savages.~“A mill!” exclaimed Robert.~
 3    2,    7|    Australia.”~“And how about the savages?”~“There are no savages
 4    2,    7|           savages?”~“There are no savages in this latitude, and if
 5    2,    7|    Paganel, “there are few if any savages, no ferocious animals, no
 6    2,   12|         They were true Australian savages living in the Lachlan, a
 7    2,   12|    Australian schools. The little savages are very quick in learning
 8    2,   14|        been taken prisoner by the savages the moment he landed!”~“
 9    3,    2|         company of natives. These savages were middle height, of brown
10    3,    5|             asked Glenarvan.~“The savages,” said Paganel.~“The savages!”
11    3,    5|      savages,” said Paganel.~“The savages!” repeated Glenarvan. “Can
12    3,    5|      scarce and hunger great. The savages began by eating human flesh
13    3,    5|         races, but also among the savages of Europe.~“For,” said he, “
14    3,    9|          were in the hands of the savages, and they would soon have
15    3,    9|      venture into this country of savages.~His companions were worthy
16    3,    9|          these ferocious natures. Savages in general, and particularly
17    3,    9|           very taciturn, like all savages, had scarcely exchanged
18    3,   10|           thunder clap.~Among the savages, sorrow is always manifested
19    3,   10| Kai-Koumou is speaking. . . . The savages are quieter. . . . . They
20    3,   10|           into the hands of these savages alive!”~And so saying, she
21    3,   11|          the huts opened; all the savages, men, women, and children,
22    3,   12|          face. We must show these savages how Europeans can die.”~
23    3,   12|         of the “pah.” Some of the savages were sitting round the brazier;
24    3,   12|     crevice of the matting.~These savages sitting motionless around
25    3,   12|    repeated Glenarvan.~“Watch the savages outside,” said Robert.~Mulrady,
26    3,   12|        murmured Lady Helena, “the savages did not kill you!”~“No,
27    3,   12|           beyond the reach of the savages, so as to put them off their
28    3,   13|     occult power controlled these savages? The fugitives looked without
29    3,   13|         misplaced curiosity.~“The savages?” said he.~“The savages,”
30    3,   13|           savages?” said he.~“The savages,” said Paganel, shrugging
31    3,   13|         one of the virtues of all savages. Glenarvan was fully alive
32    3,   13|    followed Paganel, and when the savages saw them profaning anew
33    3,   13|      practice to give firearms to savages! They turn them against
34    3,   14|          that is to say, till the savages are convinced that we have
35    3,   14|       against it; that is, if the savages prolong their watch at the
36    3,   14|           they were unseen by the savages.~At six o’clock the steward
37    3,   14|        completed his program. The savages are superstitiously affected
38    3,   14|           dazzling light.~All the savages had risen, howling under
39    3,   14|      themselves safe from all the savages in New Zealand.~A whole
40    3,   14|      rolled to the bottom. If the savages were still in the ambush
41    3,   15|      between the convicts and the savages?~A shot was fired from the
42    3,   15|        prayed in their agony.~The savages kept up a running fire,
43    3,   15|          on board the DUNCAN.~The savages took flight, fled and regained
44    3,   19|        then?” said Glenarvan.~“By savages, evidently,” replied Paganel.~“
45    3,   19|          a gift even to bestow on savages.”~“We must find some other