Chapter
1 I | affairs; but this soldier’s life had not exactly suited him;
2 III | doctor to tie up his bark for life, having done enough for
3 III | escape them? Every thing in life involves danger; it may
4 IV | ran extreme risk of his life among the negro tribes,
5 XIV | antelope all the days of my life; and all the better with
6 XV | given no sign whatever of life for several hours previously,
7 XV | Joe could not, for the life of him, keep in a roar of
8 XVII | perfectly delighted with his new life, and seriously proposed
9 XXI | haggle over it when the life of a fellow-creature is
10 XXII | Hope.—The Doctor’s Care.—A Life of Self-Denial. —Passing
11 XXII | patient.~“May Heaven spare the life of our new companion! Have
12 XXII | praised! The sacrifice of my life had been accomplished! But
13 XXII | emotion, for he felt that this life now in his charge was ebbing
14 XXII | ecclesiastical career, but to this life of self-sacrifice he was
15 XXII | also desirous of joining a life of danger, by entering the
16 XXII | regrets,” he said, “for the life that is passing away from
17 XXII | passing away from me; my life belongs to God!”~“Hope still!”
18 XXVI | was his blood, his very life!~A thousand one such reflections
19 XXVII | lives of all depend upon the life of one.”~But Kennedy no
20 XXVIII| must be very necessary to life.”~“Undoubtedly, and persons
21 XXXI | opportunity of getting up in life, and that’s what we have
22 XXXI | antelope or a gazelle of life, to no other purpose than
23 XXXIII| thicket, flying for his life, and calling for help. Were
24 XXXIV | necks along the sand, gave life to this solitude, but the
25 XXXV | luncheons he ever ate in his life, and gave his new adorers
26 XXXVI | single effort. But, for your life, don’t do so until I give
27 XXXVII| never felt better in my life! Nothing sets a man up like
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