Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|        flying steed dripping with blood from the cruel thrusts inflicted
 2    1,   12|        the name of PUNA. Drops of blood stood on the gums and lips,
 3    1,   19|        standing, true to his high blood, proud in repose as in action,
 4    1,   19|           out again reddened with blood.~But very soon this means
 5    1,   19|      speaking to him, as if human blood flowed in the veins of the
 6    1,   20|           would not shed even the blood of a bird uselessly. The
 7    1,   22|         his mouth was tinged with blood from the action of the bit,
 8    1,   22|         the poor animals till the blood ran from their lacerated
 9    2,    4| Australian natives abhor shedding blood, and many a time they have
10    2,   11|    showing a ring of extravasated blood. It was the mark of a recent
11    2,   11|    fearful still! Great tracks of blood, scattered limbs, charred
12    2,   15|       beast must have broken some blood vessels,” said Glenarvan.~“
13    2,   18|        felt their hands bathed in blood.~The rain came down with
14    2,   18|           which was dripping with blood and rain. He soon found
15    2,   18|       intermittent jet of scarlet blood flowed from it; the patient’
16    2,   18|      which was still stained with blood. They saw no vestige of
17    2,   19|         part was injured. Loss of blood accounted for the patient’
18    3,    7|        island of Ika-na-Mani with blood.~Since the arrival of Abel
19    3,   10|        with sharpened shells. The blood spurted out and blended
20    3,   11|           nails and lavished more blood than tears. But these demonstrations
21    3,   11|          in the midst of a sea of blood.~This was the signal for
22    3,   11|        fragment. The drops of hot blood splashed over these festive
23    3,   11|          groveled under a rain of blood. It was like the delirious
24    3,   11|          an hour for this orgy of blood to attain its maximum and
25    3,   13|          the crowd, thirsting for blood, stood at the foot of the