Part, Chapter
1 I, I | named Madge. This faithful creature was not merely a servant,
2 I, VIII| from Kamtchatka itself. The creature measured three feet from
3 I, XIV | would face the wind lest the creature’s keen sense of smell should
4 I, XIV | seen. It was a carnivorous creature of the plantigrada family,
5 I, XIV | jaws.~“What is this horrid creature?” inquired Mrs Paulina Barnett
6 I, XVI | valuable of all. This pretty creature has a black muzzle, and
7 I, XVI | captured was a splendid creature, with a coal-black fur tipped
8 I, XVI | success; but at last the poor creature, with the sea on one side
9 I, XVII| in honour of the little creature which had just come into
10 I, XIX | I know well enough what creature has fallen into our pit.”~“
11 I, XIX | been ploughed up by the creature’s sharp claws, and had they
12 I, XIX | hauled up. It was a huge creature, six feet long, weighing
13 II, VIII| Barnett. “Some unfortunate creature imprisoned like ourselves
14 II, VIII| indeed, the formidable creature merely turned the body over,
15 II, VIII| a formidable carnivorous creature.~The bear, seeing her approach,
16 II, IX | ascertained was whether the poor creature still breathed. Was it possible
17 II, IX | saved you, but the good creature without whose aid you would
18 II, XV | to be seen of any living creature, no footprints told of the
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