Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|          said Pencroft, "here is game, which is quite within the
 2 1,6|    greatest possible quantity of game for the inhabitants of the
 3 1,6|   sonorous cry was produced by a game bird called grouse in the
 4 1,6|       cried, rushing towards the game, of which he made himself
 5 1,7|          it was impossible. ~The game constituted the only dish
 6 1,9|        any means of cooking more game. Besides, the couroucous
 7 1,9|        since you are speaking of game, if on my return, I was
 8 1,9|        tone, "if this is all the game which you promised to bring
 9 1,9|        the sailor, "it isn't the game which will be wanting on
10 1,9|       followed Neb. If there was game there this was not the time
11 1,2|      heartily, that the store of game and almonds was totally
12 1,2|      know how to find some fresh game among the brushwood. Moreover,
13 1,2|     hunters to pursue such agile game, which went bounding away
14 1,2|   probable that if some piece of game did fall into his clutches,
15 1,3|         there could be plenty of game in the larder!" ~"Yes, a
16 1,3|     became very skilful archers. Game of all sorts in consequence
17 1,3|         first exploration. ~This game was eaten fresh, but they
18 1,5|          putting up all sorts of game. Herbert and Gideon Spilett
19 1,6|         that of palmipeds. Sorry game, in truth, and its flavor
20 1,6|       pointing at some invisible game; then he barked furiously,
21 1,9|         Jacamar Wood was full of game; kangaroos and boars abounded,
22 1,1|      abundant reserve of aquatic game. At some future time they
23 1,2|       downs or to Tadorn's Fens! Game would have been easily approached,
24 1,2|         ducks, snipes, in short, game both with fur and feathers,
25 1,2|         made a great show of his game. ~"Come, we shall have a
26 1,2|       glad to have met with such game!" ~"Well, well," replied
27 2,3|         shore. Without expecting game, some useful plant might
28 2,3|  herbivorous make very excellent game; but since they had an abundant
29 2,5|     besides we can get plenty of game. Forward!" ~The reporter'
30 2,6|     forest in order to kill some game, for it was now time for
31 2,8| peccaries, capybaras, kangaroos, game of all sorts, actually swarmed
32 2,0|          naturally happened that game was more rare in those situations
33 2,1|      were tempted by the aquatic game which took up their winter
34 2,2|      being literally loaded with game; indeed, they had as much
35 2,2| preserved provisions; and as the game kept perfectly in the intense
36 2,2|        forest, which abounded in game. Certain indigenous plants
37 2,4|       vegetables, of seeds, some game, and two couple of pigs. ~
38 2,6|         the forest, abounding in game, but was it not to be feared
39 3,4|          and wild pigs for large game, ducks, grouse, jacamars,
40 3,4|    jacamars, and snipe for small game, were never wanting in the
41 3,9|           capybaras, koalas, and game of every kind, mad with