Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|     deafening. Were they wild beasts from the Pampas, or herds
 2    1,   13|  could not be pursued by wild beasts, for at such an elevation
 3    1,   19|       off the attacks of wild beasts for a brief interval.~There
 4    1,   19|   moment leveled two enormous beasts who endeavored to leap across
 5    1,   19|    catching his meaning. “Bad beasts; frightened; Thaouka, good
 6    1,   24| already with the roar of wild beasts. No, not that; there are
 7    1,   24|       that; there are no wild beasts here, I am sorry to say.”~“
 8    1,   24|       sorry there are no wild beasts?”~“Certainly I am.”~“And
 9    1,   24|     admit the utility of wild beasts. What good are they?”~“Why,
10    1,   24|      expect to meet with wild beasts in this aerial forest.”~“
11    1,   24|   asked the geographer.~“Wild beasts on a tree!” exclaimed Tom
12    2,    7|       more.”~“What about wild beasts, though?” asked Glenarvan,
13    2,    7|  proposal.~“There are no wild beasts in Australia.”~“And how
14    2,   10|       tracking up any strayed beasts. Six wagons made the rear-guard.
15    2,   10|      but the oxen themselves, beasts of superior intelligence,
16    2,   10|      the heavy rains the lazy beasts refused to stir, and when
17    2,   15| influence was felt by men and beasts. They just dragged themselves
18    2,   15|    bullocks. These courageous beasts were engulfed up to their
19    2,   16|    had the shoeing of all our beasts when we forded the Wimerra.”~“
20    2,   16|       un-yoking the exhausted beasts.~“Now, friends,” added Glenarvan, “
21    3,    8| potent preservation from wild beasts, but New Zealand has neither
22    3,   11|     incessantly occupied like beasts of burden, and now, according
23    3,   11|       a circus where the wild beasts devour the deer. This scene