Book,  chapter

 1    1,   15|    the LLANOS. The feathered tribes were of most brilliant plumage,
 2    1,   16|    was a slave in one of the tribes that roamed the country
 3    1,   18|     Disdaining the feathered tribes when more substantial game
 4    1,   20|    the hands of any of those tribes, had be been dragged away
 5    1,   23|      myriad of the feathered tribes fled away into the topmost
 6    2,    7|  hands of some of the native tribes.”~“That’s exactly what I
 7    2,    7| suppose so, sir; for hostile tribes would hardly remain anywhere
 8    2,   11|   with any of the aboriginal tribes living in the savage state.
 9    2,   12| societies by the neighboring tribes. The Australian aborigines
10    3,    5|    the great wars, and whole tribes are served up on the tables
11    3,    7|  English invaders. The Maori tribes are organized like the old
12    3,    7| chief gathered the scattered tribes around the same flag; a
13    3,    7|   submission of the Tauranga tribes, and left them in possession
14    3,    8|     to connect the oviparous tribes with the mam-mifers.~It
15    3,    9|   make a final appeal to the tribes of the Waikato district,
16    3,    9|     to all those indomitable tribes of the river district, which
17    3,   10|  They both ruled the Waikato tribes, and were equal in authority.
18    3,   14|      and fly these barbarous tribes!”~It would be difficult