Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |     the fat and brains of the animal itself, it is rendered flexible,
 2      I,  VIII|       whole scene was rich in animal and vegetable life. The
 3      I,  VIII|      course, thus hunted, the animal is becoming very rare. It
 4      I,  VIII|   magnificent fur of the dead animal.~“Yes, Lieutenant,” replied
 5      I,  XI  |    herds of a far more useful animal, the flesh of which is the
 6      I,  XI  |     have shot a very valuable animal on this excursion, but the
 7      I,  XI  |      would then be no lack of animal food; the magazines of the
 8      I,  XIV |    them an unpleasant-looking animal, which neither Mrs Paulina
 9      I,  XVI |  commands a high price as the animal is becoming very scarce,
10      I,  XVI |     the Taxel badger.~Another animal of the rodent family, nearly
11      I,  XVI |       up the trail of a large animal, and were rewarded by bringing
12      I,  XVI |       retreat of another fine animal hiding behind some rocks.~
13      I,  XVI |      to deal with this crafty animal, which took care not to
14      I,  XVII|       with venison, and every animal of a moderate height, a
15      I,  XIX |     end of the plank, and any animal venturing to take them,
16      I,  XIX |       the trapping of another animal in the same manner. Once
17      I,  XIX |     portions of this valuable animal were confided to Mrs Joliffe,
18     II,  V   |   then?”~“No, sir; and if any animal had fallen in, it would
19     II,  VIII|      covered them over.~“What animal has passed along here, I
20     II,  VIII|    said Madge.~“It was not an animal,” said Mrs Barnett, bending
21     II,  XII |       and presented it at the animal, but almost immediately
22     II,  XII |     was right, the imprisoned animal had tried to leave the island
23     II,  XV  | desertion, not a bird, not an animal to be seen.~Mrs Barnett
24     II,  XXII|  round the islet like a caged animal.~About five o’clock in the