Part,  Chapter

 1 2,7|    future masters. ~"These are onagers!" cried Herbert, "animals
 2 2,7| Glycerine, lowered it, and the onagers were prisoners. ~Now, should
 3 2,7|     poultry-yard, in which the onagers might find food, with a
 4 2,7|    Several times, however, the onagers appeared to wish to leave
 5 2,7|       after the capture of the onagers, not only the cart was ready,
 6 2,7|        December they tried the onagers for the first time. ~Pencroft
 7 2,7|      stopped on the beach. The onagers being unharnessed, were
 8 2,8|         for the benefit of the onagers. Several excursions were
 9 2,8|       one took part in it. The onagers, already well trained, were
10 2,6|       there was no fear of the onagers being obliged to go on short
11 2,8|       and Pencroft's time. The onagers, who had two pretty colts,
12 3,6|        encampments. One of the onagers, however, having hurt its
13 3,0|       the poultry-yard and the onagers stable, the fire had destroyed
14 3,1|     was in good condition. The onagers, well rested, could go a
15 3,1|      Neb placed himself at the onagers' heads. Cyrus Harding, the
16 3,1|     the long pods of which the onagers browsed greedily, and which
17 3,2|    passed. Neb remained at the onagers' heads to hold them. The
18 3,4|      stable now contained five onagers, four of which were well
19 3,4| possessed a plow, to which the onagers were yoked like regular
20 3,8|  Heights to harness one of the onagers, perceived an enormous hat-shaped
21 3,8| mounting the cart drawn by two onagers, took the road to the corral
22 3,8|     Ayrton did as desired. The onagers, unharnessed, roamed in
23 3,9|        colonists rushed to the onagers' stables. The cart was at