Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|     given for a knife! ~The two hunters now advanced among the long
 2 1,6|        it another day!" ~As the hunters advanced, the trees were
 3 1,6|      which supported them. ~The hunters then rose, and using their
 4 1,6|       quite within the reach of hunters like us. We have only to
 5 1,6|         way the presence of the hunters, who, besides, had taken
 6 1,9|     yourselves quick and clever hunters." ~"Captain," said the sailor, "
 7 1,9|         Shall we begin by being hunters or wood-men?" ~"Hunters,"
 8 1,9|         hunters or wood-men?" ~"Hunters," replied Herbert. "There
 9 1,9|     long grass. ~This time, the hunters, instead of following the
10 1,9|         to get hold of it. ~The hunters had scarcely entered the
11 1,9|      instinct was useful to the hunters, who, thanks to the intelligent
12 1,0|         a few minutes the three hunters were before a crackling
13 1,2|      among these birds, but the hunters were still limited to sticks
14 1,2|         was in vain too for the hunters to pursue such agile game,
15 1,2|       of them as the Australian hunters." ~"Bows and arrows!" said
16 1,2|      none would be left for the hunters, if Top was hunting on his
17 1,3|       from the brick-field, the hunters could discern the recent
18 1,5|       passable at low tide. The hunters could therefore traverse
19 1,5|         fearlessly at them. The hunters, armed with sticks, could
20 1,5|    knock them on the head. ~The hunters, having concealed themselves
21 1,9|         boars abounded, and the hunters iron-tipped spears and bows
22 1,9|       searching thoroughly, the hunters arrived at the real site
23 1,9|        could not overtake them. Hunters and dog ran in vain; these
24 1,0|    seals were numerous, and the hunters, armed with their iron-tipped
25 1,1|         parts of the marsh. The hunters were satisfied, for this
26 1,2|          the traps supplied the hunters with other animals more
27 2,1|            The day on which the hunters spoke thus, they were in
28 2,1|     stones; after which the two hunters returned to Granite House,
29 2,6| remaining. ~In half an hour the hunters returned with a few rock
30 2,8|     abundant. ~That evening the hunters returned to Granite House
31 2,9|   already advanced, and the two hunters were in danger of having
32 2,0|        employed by the Aleutian hunters in Russian America. You
33 2,1|       towards Tadorn Marsh. The hunters were tempted by the aquatic
34 2,1| remained at Granite House. ~The hunters proceeded in the direction
35 2,2|  Chapter 12 ~In the evening the hunters returned, having enjoyed
36 2,4|      after an hour's chase, the hunters had just managed to get
37 2,8|      the object aimed at by the hunters. ~The engineer sometimes
38 2,9|         easy to land, the usual hunters of the colony, that is to
39 2,0|         from Flotsam Point, the hunters were never distant from
40 3,1|       the forest. Moreover, the hunters would necessarily ramble
41 3,1|    species already known to the hunters. Nevertheless, they saw,