Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         the old world. The sharp teeth of the Chippeway Indians
 2      I,  VI  |          fire, and sticks to the teeth. It is certainly inferior
 3      I,  VI  |         at our hands or from the teeth of wolves, those wapitis
 4      I,  IX  |         Norman’s face, who, with teeth set and hands clutching
 5      I,  XV  |     general form, but the canine teeth of the upper jaw curved
 6      I,  XIX | yellowish-red complexions, sharp teeth, and projecting cheek-bones,
 7      I,  XIX |        hair was adorned with the teeth and claws of Polar bears;
 8      I,  XXII|       the beaks of birds and the teeth of rodents. This arduous
 9     II,  VII |     members of which collect the teeth of mammoths, these fossil
10     II,  VIII|          by the clothes with his teeth, and carrying it to the
11     II,  IX  |        American continent in the teeth of the terrible wind which