Chapter

 1 XII   |    there is no more sagacious animal than the Icelandic horse.
 2 XII   |      was again refused by the animal significantly shaking his
 3 XIII  |      low as brushwood. Not an animal but a few wandering ponies
 4 XIX   | fifteen hundred vegetable and animal species. My feet, which
 5 XIX   |      which had belonged to an animal not unlike the woodlouse:
 6 XX    |       ascending that scale of animal life in which man fills
 7 XXX   |       Trans.)~“Why?”~“Because animal life existed upon the earth
 8 XXXII |      tail there was none. The animal belonged to the same order
 9 XXXIV |     present distance from the animal, a distance of twelve leagues
10 XXXVII|       distinct classes of the animal kingdom; therefore the latter
11 XXXVII|       complete history of the animal life of ages, a history
12 XXXIX |    that it may have been some animal whose structure resembled