Chapter

 1 I     | Warrington, Washington, Werne, Wild, and last, but not least,
 2 III   |   impunity among cannibals and wild beasts. So, Kennedy besought
 3 III   |   Scotchman gave a leap that a wild goat would not have been
 4 III   |        unhealthy climates, nor wild animals, nor savage men,
 5 XII   | Luxuriant vegetation spread in wild profuseness over this prodigal
 6 XII   |   shelter against not only the wild beasts, but also the robber
 7 XIII  | without saying any thing about wild beasts and ferocious native
 8 XIV   |     were, they saw some thirty wild natives close together,
 9 XV    |   savage instruments, and with wild religious dances, slowly
10 XVI   |    Kennedy! see those packs of wild animals hurrying along close
11 XVI   |       No! Joe, not wolves, but wild dogs; a famous breed that
12 XVII  |      bear, and the head of the wild boar.~When the pile of fagots
13 XVII  |  indispensable barrier against wild animals, for the hyenas,
14 XVIII |       is drawn, and mwani, the wild plant which supplies a substitute
15 XVIII |    plants, growing together in wild confusion, and were literally
16 XX    |        left them a prey to the wild beasts, who kill them with
17 XX    |        to be feared by us than wild beasts or savage tribes.”~“
18 XXI   |    probably heard the cries of wild beasts.”~“No! the sounds
19 XXIII |     had to be dug, so that the wild animals should not be able
20 XXIV  |     noticed, like those on the wild heaths of Scotland; then
21 XXVII |    precious fluid; he gave one wild, eager glance, seized the
22 XXVII |      from right to left like a wild beast in a cage.~All at
23 XXVII |     hurrah!” shouted Joe, with wild exultation.~Kennedy rushed
24 XXVIII|        deficiency of ferocious wild beasts in it.~“But, my dear
25 XIX   |       before their gaze, still wild in aspect, but less flat,
26 XIX   |       bristling palisades. The wild hill-sides and hollows frequently
27 XIX   |     returned with half a dozen wild ducks and a kind of snipe,
28 XXXI  |   should you see any ferocious wild beast, oblige us by sending
29 XXXIII|    navigated the lake; and the wild fishermen, terrified at
30 XXXV  |        country and among these wild tribes. Few travellers who
31 XXXV  |         the mimosas, and other wild shrubbery through which
32 XXXVI |        troop of gazelles or of wild oxen.”~“Perhaps so, Dick;
33 XLIII |        the forest encircled by wild beasts than fall into the