Chapter

 1 V    |       his best hunting-gear and fire-arms.~One day, after having admitted
 2 XIV  |      rifleman, Joe could handle fire-arms with no trifling dexterity.~“
 3 XXI  |      they are unacquainted with fire-arms. We must, therefore, profit
 4 XXI  | profiting by their alarm at our fire-arms, your project might possibly
 5 XXII |      When he heard the sound of fire-arms, nature got the best of
 6 XXXII|         them, as if defying the fire-arms.~“By George, I’m itching
 7 XLI  |    readiness to throw over your fire-arms!”~“Sacrifice my fire-arms?”
 8 XLI  |       fire-arms!”~“Sacrifice my fire-arms?” repeated the sportsman,
 9 XLI  |         Kennedy! throw out your fire-arms, or we are lost!” shouted
10 XLII |      Kennedy, anxious about his fire-arms, “unless one of us makes
11 XLII |        along with the report of fire-arms, while the balloon, caught
12 XLIII|         Balloon.—A Defence with Fire-arms.—The Wind freshens.—The
13 XLIII|       us no harm to look to our fire-arms.”~“No harm in the world,