Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIV|     terrible as any of the most savage Tartar chieftains, was an
 2        I,  XIV|   seconding his designs in this savage war.~When Michael Strogoff
 3        I,  XVI|    quickly back, gliding like a savage into the thickest underwood.~
 4       II,  I  |        eventually to defeat the savage hordes of the invaders.
 5       II,  II | forgiveness nor pity. She was a savage worthy to share the wigwam
 6       II,  III|         Tsigane, with a look of savage joy, “I do not know him;
 7       II,  V  |     forth in harmony still more savage, accompanied by the guttural
 8       II,  V  |         entreat pity from these savage men would be useless, besides,
 9       II,  X  |         had departed before the savage execution which terminated
10       II,  XI |        the side attacked by the savage pack. He drew his knife,