Chapter

 1 III    |   Frenchman Maizan, who was cut to pieces; from Major Laing, killed
 2 VI     |          You might have cut Joe to pieces—not an agreeable operation,
 3 VII    |           terminated in two branch pieces of unequal length, the longer
 4 VII    |          journey, nor some fowling pieces and rifles, with their requisite
 5 XVI    |        would instantly tear him to pieces.”~“Well, it isn’t Joe that’
 6 XVI    |          we should soon be torn to pieces by the branches of the trees!”~“
 7 XVII   |          every thing were going to pieces, and the shock made the
 8 XVII   |         very high temperature. The pieces of elephant-meat, surrounded
 9 XVIII  |          his hat flew about him in pieces. Thereupon there was a general
10 XX     |           ll make talismans of the pieces.”~So saying, he flung out
11 XXI    | travelling-sack, brought forth two pieces of charcoal, cut down to
12 XXI    |           car, and, taking the two pieces of charcoal, one in each
13 XXII   |            and presently dashed to pieces on the ground. The doctor
14 XXIII  |     collected more than a thousand pieces of quartz, which contained
15 XXV    |            line of whitened bones; pieces of skeletons surrounded
16 XXV    |           brought up with him some pieces of a leathern bottle that
17 XXVIII |           the doubters swallow the pieces of the balloon, without
18 XXVIII |          the risk of being torn to pieces. The doctor, followed by
19 XXXIV  |            they would be dashed to pieces; the pipes of the spiral
20 XXXVIII|           day Joe dressed the last pieces of game, which had been
21 XLI    |           it must, or be dashed to pieces.~“Let us empty our tank
22 XLI    |        that she would be dashed to pieces—that the shock would be
23 XLII   |           succeeded. The different pieces were thrown out, one after