1 In the morning the door opened and Matt stepped outside.
2 In the morning it was Henry who awoke first and routed his companion out of bed.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT 3 In the morning Henry was aroused by fervid blasphemy that proceeded from the mouth of Bill.
4 Grey Beaver again made him fast with a thong, and in the morning turned him over to Beauty Smith.
5 In the morning Henry renewed the fire and cooked breakfast to the accompaniment of his partner's snoring.
6 But, at two in the morning, his anxiety drove him out to the cold front stoop, where he crouched, and waited.
7 When morning came and a dim light pervaded the lair, he again sought after the source of the remotely familiar sounds.
8 But White Fang did it, trotting away from the fort in the early morning, with the end of the stick hanging to his neck.
9 Sauntering around the corner of the house in the early morning, he came upon a chicken that had escaped from the chicken-yard.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III THE GOD'S DOMAIN 10 In the morning, when the master came out on to the porch, fifty white Leghorn hens, laid out in a row by the groom, greeted his eyes.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III THE GOD'S DOMAIN 11 They remained in a circle about him and his fire, displaying an arrogance of possession that shook his courage born of the morning light.
12 Now White Fang was not a house-dog, nor was he permitted to sleep in the house; so each morning, early, she slipped down and let him out before the family was awake.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER V THE SLEEPING WOLF 13 Thus, in the early morning, instead of roaming and foraging, or lying in a sheltered nook, he would wait for hours on the cheerless cabin-stoop for a sight of the god's face.
14 A mile above the forks, running velvet-footed as was his custom, a gliding shadow that cautiously prospected each new vista of the trail, he came upon later imprints of the large tracks he had discovered in the early morning.
15 But when, one morning, the air was rent with the report of a rifle close at hand, and a bullet smashed against a tree trunk several inches from One Eye's head, they hesitated no more, but went off on a long, swinging lope that put quick miles between them and the danger.