Dialogue,  Chapter

1      I, XIII|         readily as any domestic animal could have done; and having
2      I, XV  |        coming towards them. The animal, although meeting with three
3      I, XV  |       arrived at the den of the animal, where she, the unfortunate
4      I, XV  |       the skin of an un- common animal. Frequently clad in this,
5      I, XVI |      point of death when a wild animal called an Ibex came up to
6     II, II  |      little wound, at which the animal had instilled the poison.
7     II, IX  |        up his hand, ordered the animal to halt, and she immediately
8     II, IX  | pursuing a hare, and the little animal was already much exhausted