Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|          left by formidable wild beasts which doubtless would give
 2 1,0|         animals. ~"Perhaps these beasts will not let us pass by
 3 1,3|          enclosed many dangerous beasts. ~And he did right. Indeed,
 4 1,3|        war against the ferocious beasts, and exterminate them from
 5 1,5|          meet with any dangerous beasts; when, in a thick part of
 6 1,5|       the fire, in case any wild beasts should prowl in the neighborhood,
 7 1,2|          cloaks, Pencroft. These beasts are not St. Martins." ~"
 8 1,2|        great disgust, he added, "beasts which are good for nothing!" ~"
 9 1,2|          no need to ask if these beasts were eatable. He could see
10 1,2|         s opinion that dangerous beasts existed in Lincoln Island.
11 1,2|        Herbert. "I thought those beasts were only found in hot countries?" ~"
12 1,2|      island is inhabited by wild beasts, we must think how to fight
13 2,1|          Well!" said Neb, "these beasts can turn themselves over,
14 2,4|       from the cries of the wild beasts heard in the night. ~The
15 2,4|      loaded with small shot, and beasts which can roar as loud as
16 2,4|       the reporter, "and no wild beasts will dare to cross the threshold." ~"
17 2,4|         even the boldest of wild beasts. ~It was not the engineer
18 2,4|  encampments the formidable wild beasts of Central Asia. ~ ~
19 2,7|         nor the attacks of other beasts." ~"Then," added Neb, "we
20 2,8|         which sheltered the wild beasts, from which Gideon Spilett
21 2,2|  necessary. ~"But what are these beasts?" was asked a second time,
22 2,3| strangers at a distance. ~"Those beasts yonder," observed the reporter, "
23 2,6|         the food both of men and beasts. The harvest was completed,
24 2,8|      feared to meet one of those beasts. Herbert's courage was superb,
25 3,5|         looked upon them as wild beasts which ought to be destroyed
26 3,5|      Hitherto they had only wild beasts to guard against, and now
27 3,7|      wished to hunt them as wild beasts. That would have spared
28 3,8|        but to treat them as wild beasts. But great precautions must
29 3,1|     either from convicts or wild beasts, two varieties of the animal
30 3,1|       had only to deal with wild beasts, jaguars or others, he would