Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |    territory belonging to it in a wild uncultivated condition.
 2      I,  II   |          to, as it drove away the wild animals, so that the monopoly
 3      I,  V    |          a new country, where the wild animals had hitherto escaped
 4      I,  VI   |          and poplars, and certain wild roses to which they are
 5      I,  VI   |       they become an easy prey to wild beasts.~Two bullets put
 6      I,  VII  |       will necessarily subdue the wild races sooner or later; whereas
 7      I,  X    |         quietly returned to their wild life of adventure on the
 8      I,  X    |         to eat for seven days but wild fruit, bits of old leather,
 9      I,  XI   |         animals, are seen running wild in certain parts of America.
10      I,  XI   |          with pure white plumage, wild geese, which afford the
11      I,  XIV  | protection against the inroads of wild animals or the hostilities
12      I,  XIV  |        season, turned out to be a wild leek, and yielded a good
13      I,  XVIII|           to the horrors of these wild rugged climates could witness
14      I,  XVIII|           the snow-drifts were as wild and furious as ever. Lieutenant
15      I,  XVIII|           the least nimble of the wild animals they dreaded could
16      I,  XIX  |        secure from the attacks of wild beasts, now that the approaches
17      I,  XXIII|         and bowled piteously. The wild ducks, thinking night had
18     II,  III  |          few hours.~There were no wild animals to be feared now.
19     II,  V    |         good many reindeer, still wild, now fell into the trap
20     II,  VII  |         the sea.~Hobson and Long, wild with eager anxiety, let
21     II,  VIII |  ptarmigans, guillemots, puffins, wild geese, and ducks of every
22     II,  VIII |           which had tamed all the wild animals on the island.~Mrs