1 Dark spruce forest frowned on either side the frozen waterway.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT 2 He plunged into the forest and followed the river bank down the stream.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER IV THE TRAIL OF THE GODS 3 One moonlight night, running through the quiet forest, One Eye suddenly halted.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 4 He sat down to consider, listening to the silence of the forest and perturbed by it.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER IV THE TRAIL OF THE GODS 5 He came out boldly from the forest and trotted into camp straight to Grey Beaver's tepee.
6 He passed out of the forest and into the moonlit open where were no shadows nor darknesses.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER IV THE TRAIL OF THE GODS 7 Mit-sah, alone, gathering firewood in the forest, encountered the boy that had been bitten.
8 He lurked in the forest, avoiding discovery and robbing the snares at the rare intervals when game was caught.
9 Once at the tree, he studied the surrounding forest in order to fell the tree in the direction of the most firewood.
10 There were days when he crept to the edge of the forest and stood and listened to something calling him far and away.
11 One day, not long after, he came to the edge of the forest, where a narrow stretch of open land sloped down to the Mackenzie.
12 She turned and trotted back into the forest, to the great relief of One Eye, who trotted a little to the fore until they were well within the shelter of the trees.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 13 So he arose and trotted forlornly back to camp, pausing once, and twice, to sit down and whimper and to listen to the call that still sounded in the depths of the forest.
14 A few of the boldest and wisest forsook the fires of the gods, which had now become a shambles, and fled into the forest, where, in the end, they starved to death or were eaten by wolves.
15 He even robbed Grey Beaver's snare of a rabbit at a time when Grey Beaver staggered and tottered through the forest, sitting down often to rest, what of weakness and of shortness of breath.
16 There was wailing in the village, where the women and children went without in order that what little they had might go into the bellies of the lean and hollow-eyed hunters who trod the forest in the vain pursuit of meat.
17 He symbolised it, was its personification: so that when they showed their teeth to him they were defending themselves against the powers of destruction that lurked in the shadows of the forest and in the dark beyond the camp-fire.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER I THE ENEMY OF HIS KIND Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.