Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|       since I have had anything to eat, or rather thirty-six hours
 2    1,   13|            Glenarvan.~“One you can eat.”~“And it is good savory
 3    1,   18|          on at all, and refused to eat the ALFAFARES, a poor, burnt-up
 4    1,   20|       armadillo was delicious.~“To eat moderately,” said Paganel, “
 5    1,   20| ingratitude to Providence. We must eat immoderately.”~And so they
 6    1,   22|           Only the Major seemed to eat with any relish. The impassive
 7    1,   24|           it greedily. He likes to eat an Indian best, and next
 8    2,    1|          though he did his best to eat and talk at the same time.
 9    2,    4|            not afraid of what they eat.”~“It is said, though, for
10    3,    5|          beat them, and who always eat them!”~“Cannibals!” exclaimed
11    3,    5|            is more natural than to eat one another. The missionaries
12    3,    5|       chiefs made answer that fish eat fish, dogs eat men, men
13    3,    5|           that fish eat fish, dogs eat men, men eat dogs, and dogs
14    3,    5|            fish, dogs eat men, men eat dogs, and dogs eat one another.
15    3,    5|             men eat dogs, and dogs eat one another. Even the Maori
16    3,    5|   Vegetarian Association they will eat meat, and human flesh as
17    3,    5|           well, because the whites eat salt with their food, which
18    3,    5|            black or white, do they eat it raw, or cook it?”~“Why,
19    3,    5|          the New Zealanders do not eat flesh without cooking or
20    3,    9|           people care to have you; eat you if they don’t.”~Glenarvan
21    3,   14|           Where or when they would eat in the valleys of the Ranges