1 Unlike any animals he had ever encountered, they did not bite nor claw.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER I THE MAKERS OF FIRE 2 Famine came again, and the cub with clearer consciousness knew once more the bite of hunger.
3 But the fresh meat was strong in Baseek's nostrils, and greed urged him to take a bite of it.
4 White Fang struggled and snarled, but made no attempt to bite, while he quickly quieted down at a sharp word from the master.
5 In the fall of the year, when the days were shortening and the bite of the frost was coming into the air, White Fang got his chance for liberty.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER IV THE TRAIL OF THE GODS 6 He did not want to bite the hand, and he endured the peril of it until his instinct surged up in him, mastering him with its insatiable yearning for life.
7 Never, no matter what the circumstance, must he dare to bite the god who was lord and master over him; the body of the lord and master was sacred, not to be defiled by the teeth of such as he.
8 White Fang bristled and snarled and snapped in the face of the open-mouthed oncoming wave of dogs, and went down and under them, feeling the sharp slash of teeth in his body, himself biting and tearing at the legs and bellies above him.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER I THE MAKERS OF FIRE 9 Every urge of his being impelled him to spring upon the pack that cried at his heels, but it was the will of the gods that this should not be; and behind the will, to enforce it, was the whip of cariboo-gut with its biting thirty-foot lash.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER I THE ENEMY OF HIS KIND 10 It was in a village at the Great Slave Lake, that, in the course of resenting the evil of the hands of the man-animals, he came to modify the law that he had learned from Grey Beaver: namely, that the unpardonable crime was to bite one of the gods.