Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        captain, what sort of an animal he thought it was.~“Well,
 2    1,    1|     yacht were watching all the animal’s movements with the liveliest
 3    1,    1|      DUNCAN. “Don’t you see the animal has been such an inveterate
 4    1,    5|          not only with ordinary animal courage, that physical bravery
 5    1,   10|       as if he were some costly animal.”~“There is not the least
 6    1,   11|    unerring aim, soon cured the animal’s obstinacy. If a strap
 7    1,   13|        it seemed to him that an animal had fallen close by, and
 8    1,   13|       the Major, holding up the animal he had killed.~They all
 9    1,   13|      guanaco!”~“What sort of an animal is that?” asked Glenarvan.~“
10    1,   13|       the mere taste, that this animal has come a great distance,
11    1,   16|      Both in form and color the animal was of perfect beauty. The
12    1,   16|         a hundred feet from the animal or enemy of which they are
13    1,   18|       work, however, to get the animal to consent to walk quietly.
14    1,   18| understood him. The intelligent animal felt humidity in the atmosphere
15    1,   18|       peccary, a pachydermatous animal, the flesh of which is excellent
16    1,   18|     Robert had killed a curious animal belonging to the order EDENTATA,
17    1,   18|        be no entrapping such an animal, and the Indian did not
18    1,   19|         Indians. This voracious animal, called by naturalists the
19    1,   19|          It is a strong, nimble animal, generally inhabiting marshy
20    1,   22|         hand, and yet the fiery animal would not be still. Had
21    1,   22|       along with him. The noble animal swam superbly, instinctively
22    2,   10|   however, to hit one very rare animal with a ball in the leg.
23    2,   10|       not Robert come across an animal a few miles further on,
24    2,   10| ant-eater, a sort of unfinished animal belonging to the first stage
25    2,   10|      pleasure, for not a single animal would move a step till these
26    2,   14|        wombat is an herbivorous animal, which burrows in the ground
27    2,   14|       is a species of marsupial animal which could outwit the European
28    2,   14|         was a repulsive-looking animal, a foot and a half long,
29    2,   14|  kangaroo. The hind legs of the animal are twice as long as the
30    2,   14|         bring down the gigantic animal.~Just at this moment, Robert
31    2,   14|      near the kangaroo, and the animal leaped upon him immediately.
32    2,   14|       up himself, sprang at the animal, and plunged it into his
33    2,   15|   attempting to pull it up, the animal was found to be dead. Ayrton
34    2,   15|         the carcass of the dead animal to the ravens.~The Australian
35    2,   15|         and Wilson examined the animal; and found Paganel was right.
36    2,   16|        journey on foot, the one animal can carry the ladies and
37    2,   18|        noise on the ground. The animal seemed tired, and yet the
38    2,   18|        to his horse’s head. The animal reared; Mulrady seized his
39    3,    5|       by the azote contained in animal tissues. The lungs are satisfied
40    3,    5|        flesh as meat.”~“Why not animal flesh?” asked Glenarvan.~“
41    3,    8|          nor bear, nor any wild animal, but the Maori adequately
42    3,    8|        fortunate with a strange animal which, hunted by men, cats
43    3,   11|         with his mouth, like an animal.~In short, the most trifling
44    3,   12|       body and roll away.~“Some animal in his burrow,” said John
45    3,   12|       he, “it might be a man.”~“Animal or man,” answered the Major, “