Chapter
1 III | My dear Samuel,” said the sportsman, “your project is insane!
2 III | Excelsior’ be it then,” said the sportsman, who did not understand
3 V | mean while his friend, the sportsman, never let him out of his
4 XII | more at our ease,” said the sportsman, as the balloon ascended; “
5 XIII | a high fever,” said the sportsman.~“There’s nothing remarkable
6 XIV | ready.”~“Upon my word as a sportsman, those venison-steaks have
7 XVI | indeed,” chimed in the sportsman. “What kind of a dignitary
8 XXVIII | contempt of a thorough-bred sportsman for game already killed. “
9 XIX | to excite the fancy of a sportsman. Dick’s heart fairly leaped
10 XXXI | s all that to an African sportsman who sees all the animals
11 XXXI | gratification of your instincts as a sportsman, seems hardly worth the
12 XXXII | Listen, Samuel!” said the sportsman. “There are fourteen of
13 XXXII | lake.~“Lost!” exclaimed the sportsman, with a gesture of despair.~“
14 XXXII | caught in a low tree and the sportsman fastened it securely. Night
15 XXXIII | the doctor know that the sportsman was making a good use of
16 XXXIV | a few days,” replied the sportsman, “since we were congratulating
17 XXXVI | lad! Huzza!” shouted the sportsman, who could no longer restrain
18 XXXVII | with that youth,” said the sportsman.~“The best way to settle
19 XXXVII | little out of time.”~The sportsman stretched himself under
20 XXXVIII| another victim!” said the sportsman.~“It was then that a brave
21 XLI | fire-arms?” repeated the sportsman, with intense feeling.~“
22 XLI | added he, handing to the sportsman his favorite weapon. “I’
23 XLII | first-rate walker, a good sportsman, and—”~“I’ll never consent
24 XLIII | road.”~“My rifle!” said the sportsman. “I hope that I shall never
25 XLIII | within range,” sighed the sportsman, “I should amuse myself
26 XLIII | at least,” responded the sportsman; and four shots in quick
|