Chapter

 1 Note   |     geography, the inhabitants, the animals, and the features of the
 2 III    |        unhealthy climates, nor wild animals, nor savage men, are to
 3 XIII   | ill-distinguishable masses; men and animals on the surface become absolutely
 4 XIV    |      caravans; the bones of men and animals, that had been half-gnawed
 5 XIV    |        families, but still, men and animals all live together in round
 6 XIV    |            the nocturnal concert of animals driven from their hiding-places
 7 XVI    |        western face of the country.~Animals with huge humps were feeding
 8 XVI    |             see those packs of wild animals hurrying along close together.
 9 XVII   |             of the Cape, that these animals have migrated to the equator,
10 XVII   |  indispensable barrier against wild animals, for the hyenas, cougars,
11 XIX    |            belonged to the skins of animals that they wore for clothing.”~“
12 XXI    |           that, in any case, men or animals, the creatures that he had
13 XXIII  |            be dug, so that the wild animals should not be able to disinter
14 XXIV   |           whitened bones of men and animals. But nothing of the kind
15 XXVIII |         prove much, Dick, for those animals, when goaded by hunger or
16 XIX    |          the doctor.~“Here are some animals,” added Joe. “Men are not
17 XXXI   |          sportsman who sees all the animals in creation strutting along
18 XXXI   |           to strike down those poor animals when they can be of no use
19 XXXIII |            single specimen of those animals.~At seven in the morning,
20 XXXVI  |        distance, a throng of men or animals moving. It is impossible
21 XXXVII |            of one of those innocent animals and away we went galloping
22 XXXVIII|          pointing to a long file of animals and men winding across the
23 XLIII  |             like huge ante-diluvian animals, petrified there amid the