Part,  Chapter

 1 2,6|       cry was heard, and a great orang, who had hidden himself
 2 2,6|          threw themselves on the orang, who defended himself gallantly,
 3 2,6|            Then, approaching the orang,-~"Well, old boy!" he asked, "
 4 2,6|       asked, "how are you?" ~The orang replied by a little grunt
 5 2,8|          his delight. The clever orang had been marvelously trained
 6 2,8|          useless to say that the orang was now thoroughly domesticated
 7 2,9|           or even on that of the orang that he had been obliged
 8 2,1|      added Herbert. ~In fact the orang, joining the dog, gave unequivocal
 9 2,2|        it was therefore only the orang whose condition was serious. ~
10 2,2|    reasoning beings, to keep the orang from any excess. Neb was
11 2,8|       down to the sand. ~But the orang had not touched the ground,
12 3,9|        Pencroft rushed up to the orang. Certainly if Neb had any
13 3,9|          morning, and the active orang, accustomed to come frequently
14 3,0|         note to him. He knew the orang's great intelligence, which
15 3,0|       not yet dawned. The active orang would know how to pass unperceived
16 3,1| commission, and when the dog and orang returned without giving
17 3,4|         as the uneasiness of the orang. The two friends-for they