1 White Fang went wild with rage.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER IV THE CLINGING DEATH 2 His wild flight ceased abruptly.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER IV THE TRAIL OF THE GODS 3 A wild scream of fear and anguish hastened them.
4 When his food was shoved in to him, he growled like a wild animal.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER V THE SLEEPING WOLF 5 At such times love was joy to him, a wild, keen-thrilling satisfaction.
6 He could not immediately forego his wild heritage and his memories of the Wild.
7 He had not been made for the close confinement wild beasts endure at the hands of men.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III THE REIGN OF HATE 8 He was regarded as the most fearful of wild beasts, and this was borne in to him through the bars of the cage.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III THE REIGN OF HATE 9 And, like all succeeding wolves and wild dogs that had done likewise, White Fang worked the covenant out for himself.
10 During the period that he waited vainly for his mother to come back, he led the pack many a wild chase through the adjacent woods.
11 He was kept chained in a pen at the rear of the fort, and here Beauty Smith teased and irritated and drove him wild with petty torments.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III THE REIGN OF HATE 12 Had he not been hungry himself, White Fang might have gone with him and eventually found his way into the pack amongst his wild brethren.
13 Every instinct of his nature would have impelled him to dash wildly away, had there not suddenly and for the first time arisen in him another and counter instinct.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER I THE MAKERS OF FIRE 14 His desire to kill strengthened with the days, and he cherished hungry ambitions for the squirrel that chattered so volubly and always informed all wild creatures that the wolf-cub was approaching.
15 To man has been given the grief, often, of seeing his gods overthrown and his altars crumbling; but to the wolf and the wild dog that have come in to crouch at man's feet, this grief has never come.
16 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.
17 It was the quality that was peculiarly the possession of his kind; the quality that set apart his species from all other species; the quality that has enabled the wolf and the wild dog to come in from the open and be the companions of man.
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