Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       the materials of which a formidable army is formed. They are
 2      I,  II  |      imposed upon him, however formidable it may have appeared.”~“
 3      I,  II  |         Private companies were formidable rivals to its success; and
 4      I,  IV  |   completed. In fact, it was a formidable undertaking to organise
 5      I,  IV  |     medicine-chest, containing formidable quantities of lime-juice,
 6      I,  VII |    Zone, the cold is a no less formidable enemy; and I suspect that
 7      I,  VIII|    Americans in particular are formidable rivals to us. Did you not
 8      I,  VIII|        Sergeant; “but they are formidable rivals, and when game is
 9      I,  XII |       men are in fact our most formidable rivals.”~“But I thought,”
10      I,  XIV |       solitary specimen of the formidable Polar bear warned the hunters
11      I,  XIV |     numbers rendered them very formidable; and from the fact of their
12      I,  XIV |    armed with curved claws and formidable jaws.~“What is this horrid
13      I,  XV  |  required in approaching these formidable looking animals, and the
14      I,  XVI |       which it belongs, and is formidable even to the rein-deer; Marbre
15      I,  XVII|    contend with their two most formidable enemies, cold and damp.~
16      I,  XVII|   these carnivorous beasts are formidable in packs, and the hunters
17      I,  XVII| rightly judging that with such formidable creatures it was best to
18      I,  XXI |     fact half-a-dozen of these formidable animals had succeeded in
19      I,  XXI |        an encounter with these formidable carnivorous creatures, which
20      I,  XXI |      not get in; but a no less formidable enemy, the cold, gradually
21      I,  XXI |       them. They would be less formidable in a narrow space, and there
22     II,  III |    carnivorous beasts would be formidable enemies to the occupants
23     II,  VIII|      nothing to fear, the only formidable animals, the bears, seemed
24     II,  VIII|     human habitation. The only formidable animals which had not been
25     II,  VIII|    harm her.”~And, indeed, the formidable creature merely turned the
26     II,  VIII|     danger she ran in facing a formidable carnivorous creature.~The
27     II,  X   |    once their hunters and most formidable enemies, but were now, like
28     II,  XIV | Barnett of the approach of the formidable carnivorous beast.~“Perhaps
29     II,  XIX |        so that it was really a formidable undertaking. The blacksmith,