Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|    quadrupeds, fresh footprints of animals, of which he could not recognize
 2 1,0|          country. A few very timid animals were seen under the forest-trees.
 3 1,0|            recent passage of large animals. ~"Perhaps these beasts
 4 1,0|         reporter between them. The animals which frequented these heights-and
 5 1,0|       fifty feet from half-a-dozen animals of a large size, with strong
 6 1,0|        sheep!" said Pencroft. ~The animals, motionless among the blocks
 7 1,2|        were inhabited by dangerous animals, and it was prudent to be
 8 1,2|   devouring, two other rodents-the animals in question belonged to
 9 1,3|         compared to the tendons of animals. Pencroft thus obtained
10 1,3|          The greater part of these animals were killed in the part
11 1,3|      discern the recent passage of animals of a large size, armed with
12 1,4|       impossible to think of those animals in an alimentary point of
13 1,5|          and the seals. Two of the animals soon lay dead on the sand,
14 1,5|        with the weight of both the animals, Neb and Pencroft resolved
15 1,5|         quantity of vegetables and animals, which they besides could
16 1,6|       found, I fear that dangerous animals may abound. It is necessary
17 1,6|            was probable that these animals frequented rather the thick
18 1,9|          we have seen no dangerous animals. As to our island being
19 1,9|    immediately, hundreds of little animals, similar to rabbits, fled
20 1,1|          chase, and gave the swift animals time to disappear. ~The
21 1,1|            And the great number of animals which still inhabit it,"
22 1,1|            what we have seen, that animals are numerous in this island,
23 1,1|  population of men, as well as the animals, will flow towards the latitudes
24 1,2|       scent of which would attract animals. It must be mentioned also,
25 1,2|            time he drew one of the animals out of the pit. Looking
26 1,2|    supplied the hunters with other animals more useful than foxes,
27 1,2|         twice as much!" ~As to the animals in question, they were peccaries
28 1,2|           in Lincoln Island. These animals doubtless generally lived
29 1,2|            many sorts of excellent animals, agouties, kangaroos, capybaras,
30 1,2|         enclosure for the domestic animals, a poultry-yard for the
31 1,2|         one of them he found three animals which would be very welcome
32 2,3|         even two or three of these animals stopped at a little distance
33 2,3|           point of view, for those animals which are herbivorous make
34 2,3|            dark forms of some wild animals prowling round the camp
35 2,4|          shine beside those supple animals, who, bounding from branch
36 2,4|            came upon the traces of animals of a large size who had
37 2,4|           lucky, for there were no animals on the shore, though birds,
38 2,7|          of Granite House. Had the animals discovered that they were
39 2,7|            musmons or other woolly animals which they wished to capture. ~
40 2,7|       could manage to capture some animals to draw it. ~But though
41 2,7|        against the depredations of animals. Nothing could be easier
42 2,7|          make it impracticable for animals, on all the eastern border
43 2,7|   sufficiently wide to prevent any animals from crossing. ~The settlers
44 2,7|        What did they see? Two fine animals of a large size that had
45 2,7|          onagers!" cried Herbert, "animals something between the zebra
46 2,7|            without frightening the animals, crept through the grass
47 2,7|          plateau, too confined for animals accustomed to the plains
48 2,7|    Pencroft had already coaxed the animals to come and eat out of his
49 2,7|         Pencroft who walked at the animals' heads, mounted the cart,
50 2,8|        prevent even the most agile animals from leaping over. This
51 2,8|          large sheds, in which the animals could take shelter. These
52 2,8|           for musmons are powerful animals, and their first fury was
53 2,8|          of the island. These fine animals were as large as deer; their
54 2,8|           at last, thirty of these animals and ten wild goats were
55 2,8|           turn to their profit the animals, plants, and minerals of
56 2,0|            three large herbivorous animals were however killed during
57 2,1|         the forest at a spot where animals usually passed on their
58 2,1|        were taken in this way, the animals being found dead, their
59 2,1|           singular to say, the two animals appeared more uneasy than
60 2,1|           only possible for marine animals. As to the question of knowing
61 2,2|        been invaded by a number of animals which could not be seen. ~"
62 2,2|          shore had been invaded by animals, and that whatever they
63 2,2|              Colpeos are dangerous animals when in great numbers and
64 2,3|    indicated the presence of timid animals, but still nothing to show
65 2,3|        entered the wood. ~Numerous animals fled at their approach,
66 2,3|           towards the sea. ~If the animals of European origin, if works
67 2,4|        fled before them, and these animals, which were singularly active,
68 2,4|          flames, that attract even animals, blazed up on the hearth.
69 2,5|            Lincoln Island, and the animals were led to the sty, where
70 2,6|          for defense, as dangerous animals had not shown themselves
71 2,7|       corral for your domesticated animals. These animals need to be
72 2,7|        domesticated animals. These animals need to be taken care of.
73 2,7|        only stables hardly fit for animals." ~"It will be good enough
74 2,8|          that their care for these animals absorbed a great part of
75 2,8|         other traces than those of animals that he searched the thickets
76 2,0|           Plantations and domestic animals would then have been infallibly
77 3,5|             sheltered as much from animals as from man. ~There was
78 3,6|             where the domesticated animals required his care. It was
79 3,7|         gates were closed, and the animals had not been able to disperse
80 3,8|         with minerals, vegetables, animals, and as Nature had constantly
81 3,4|     buildings, its stores, and the animals it contained, would always
82 3,4|     trouble to transport. ~Men and animals were all well. Master Jup
83 3,5|          sound in the forest. Both animals and birds, influenced by
84 3,8|      provision of forage for those animals. It was accordingly arranged
85 3,8|          Ayrton awaited him. ~"The animals are cared for, Captain Harding,"
86 3,9|      corral and set at liberty the animals it enclosed. ~Before three
87 3,9|            open by Ayrton, and the animals, bewildered with terror,
88 3,9|          it happened that the wild animals, jaguars, wild boars, capybaras,
89 3,9|           most formidable of these animals. They had abandoned Granite
90 3,9| catastrophe. A large number of the animals of the island had perished
91 3,0|            and their dog Top. ~The animals had also perished in the