Chapter

 1 XII   |        the barbarian arrows. The savages below, thus baffled, ran
 2 XXI   |          in it.”~“I’d prefer the savages, for I have a horror of
 3 XXI   |          into the hands of these savages. We must not leave this
 4 XXI   |            asked Kennedy. “These savages are frightened and dispersed:
 5 XXI   |         A terrific howl from the savages responded to these words—
 6 XXI   | ascension, so as to escape these savages, I must employ means more
 7 XXII  |   Ferguson. “God be praised! The savages have got a fine scare, and
 8 XXII  |         ground; but a few of the savages, more audacious than the
 9 XXII  |    accent of terror.~Some of the savages were running toward them,
10 XXII  |           alone! and among these savages!” exclaimed Kennedy with
11 XXVIII|     pretty hard to digest.”~“The savages don’t boggle much about
12 XXVIII|           Yes; but then they are savages, and accustomed to devouring
13 XXVIII|          it’s natural enough. If savages had the ways of gentlemen,
14 XLII  |    brightly as the day.~“Ah! the savages!” cried Joe again; “they