Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|   prepare, and a meal of raw flesh was not an agreeable prospect
 2 1,6|  good to eat, and also their flesh is very delicate," replied
 3 1,6|   large as a fowl, and whose flesh is better than that of a
 4 1,8|    moisture from the titra's flesh which he had brought. Herbert
 5 1,8|  this time added some of the flesh. ~Cyrus Harding ate a little
 6 1,9|      In fact, all the grouse flesh had been consumed, and there
 7 1,0|   They supped capitally. The flesh of the capybara was declared
 8 1,2| replied the reporter, "their flesh is equal to the best venison!-" ~
 9 1,3| known that a spongy, velvety flesh is procured from a certain
10 1,4|      satisfaction that their flesh, though blackish, is not
11 1,4|      of view, for their oily flesh is detestable; however,
12 1,7|     had attacked the mass of flesh, and had to be driven away
13 1,7|   colony. As to the animal's flesh it would furnish excellent
14 1,7|      dugong, and to keep the flesh, which was destined for
15 2,1|      to be rejoiced, for the flesh of the turtle, which feeds
16 2,3|   food than the jacamar, the flesh of which is rather tough,
17 2,4|  wild beast made to tear raw flesh. ~Memory must have deserted
18 2,6| beast's claws which tore his flesh, and with the other he plunged