Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|    produced by a game bird called grouse in the United States. They
 2 1,6|           nothing but scaring the grouse, the sailor said to the
 3 1,6|      among the grass half a dozen grouse nests, each having three
 4 1,6|         armed with hooks near the grouse nests; then he returned,
 5 1,6|       surmised, several couple of grouse returned to their nests.
 6 1,6|         about to taste a piece of grouse, scarcely breathed. ~Meanwhile,
 7 1,6|      their beaks. Three voracious grouse swallowed at the same moment
 8 1,6|         other contrivances." ~The grouse were fastened by their claws,
 9 1,7|          they plucked a couple of grouse, which were soon spitted
10 1,7| uninhabitable. ~Therefore, as the grouse were cooked, Pencroft let
11 1,8|         if he will have some more grouse jelly,-for we have grouse,
12 1,8|         grouse jelly,-for we have grouse, captain," added he, presenting
13 1,8|       Harding ate a little of the grouse, and the rest was divided
14 1,9|          meager. In fact, all the grouse flesh had been consumed,
15 1,9|          so happily performed his grouse fishing. ~"Well, Pencroft,"
16 1,3|     capybaras, pigeons, agouties, grouse, etc. The greater part of
17 2,4|            couroucous, tragopans, grouse, lories, parrots, cockatoos,
18 3,4|       pigs for large game, ducks, grouse, jacamars, and snipe for