Book,  chapter

 1    2,    6|        the loud barking of four dogs, of the arrival of strangers.
 2    2,   10| laborious task comprised twenty dogs and thirty men, five of
 3    2,   10|      back into order, while the dogs, the light cavalry of the
 4    2,   10|         neither the men nor the dogs, but the oxen themselves,
 5    2,   10|   obedient and tractable to the dogs. But when they had to go
 6    2,   13|        closed at nightfall; the dogs let loose inside the fences,
 7    2,   14|      the sudden loud barking of dogs, Glenarvan got up forthwith.
 8    2,   14|    specimens of English hunting dogs, were bounding in front
 9    2,   14|         and still more numerous dogs. The crack of the stock-whip
10    2,   14|         About four o’clock, the dogs roused a troop of these
11    2,   14|     signs of weariness, and the dogs, who had reason enough to
12    3,    5|      answer that fish eat fish, dogs eat men, men eat dogs, and
13    3,    5|     fish, dogs eat men, men eat dogs, and dogs eat one another.
14    3,    5|      eat men, men eat dogs, and dogs eat one another. Even the
15    3,    8|         hunted by men, cats and dogs, has fled toward the unoccupied
16    3,    9|   mantles. Three savage-looking dogs lay at their feet. The eight
17    3,   12|     mingled with the barking of dogs, and the whole tribe, after
18    3,   13|         advancing a foot. Their dogs, rooted to the spot like
19    3,   15|         the Maories; the native dogs drive them away to the shelter