1 The teeth of one had closed upon his arm.
2 He made one desperate attempt to pull out on the trail.
3 The she-wolf was one leap behind One Ear and holding her own.
4 The men slept, breathing heavily, side by side, under the one covering.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT 5 This was his one trouble in the running of the pack; but she had other troubles.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 6 "I saw the other one run off across the snow," Bill announced with cool positiveness.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT 7 He awoke once and saw in front of him, not a dozen feet away, a big grey wolf, one of the largest of the pack.
8 Here and there he could see one curled up in the snow like a dog, taking the sleep that was now denied himself.
9 And the men went early to bed, Bill first seeing to it that the dogs were tied out of gnawing-reach of one another.
10 Without haste, with the air of one resigned to misfortune Bill turned his head, and from where he sat counted the dogs.
11 One by one the wolves joined her, till the whole pack, on haunches, with noses pointed skyward, was howling its hunger cry.
12 "I've hearn sailors talk of sharks followin a ship," Bill remarked, as he crawled back into the blankets after one such replenishing of the fire.
13 By the light of the fire he crooked his fingers slowly and repeatedly now one at a time, now all together, spreading them wide or making quick gripping movements.
14 In the scramble one of the dogs had been overturned on the edge of the fire, and it had yelped with pain and fright as the smell of its singed coat possessed the air.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT 15 Then he saw Bill, standing amid the dogs, half triumphant, half crestfallen, in one hand a stout club, in the other the tail and part of the body of a sun-cured salmon.
16 His two dogs stayed close by him, one on either side, leaning against him for protection, crying and whimpering, and at times snarling desperately when a wolf approached a little closer than usual.
17 On every side, wherever the live coals had fallen, the snow was sizzling, and every little while a retiring wolf, with wild leap and snort and snarl, announced that one such live coal had been stepped upon.
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