GREAT in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Call of the Wild by Jack London
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 Current Search - great in The Call of the Wild
1  And over this great demesne Buck ruled.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter I. Into the Primitive
2  That night Buck faced the great problem of sleeping.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter II. The Law of Club and Fang
3  He sat down very slowly and painstakingly what of his great stiffness.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
4  There was a great deal of effort about their manner, but no businesslike method.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
5  The ghostly winter silence had given way to the great spring murmur of awakening life.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
6  Again he wandered about through the great camp, looking for them, and again he returned.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter II. The Law of Club and Fang
7  In their very great misery they had become insensible to the bite of the lash or the bruise of the club.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter V. The Toil of Trace and Trail
8  But the opportunity did not present itself, and they pulled into Dawson one dreary afternoon with the great fight still to come.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter III. The Dominant Primordial Beast
9  Then the rope tightened mercilessly, while Buck struggled in a fury, his tongue lolling out of his mouth and his great chest panting futilely.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter I. Into the Primitive
10  A great uproar was raised, but he was unsuspected; while Dub, an awkward blunderer who was always getting caught, was punished for Buck's misdeed.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter II. The Law of Club and Fang
11  The rest of the team, however, had grown unruly during the last days of Spitz, and their surprise was great now that Buck proceeded to lick them into shape.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter IV. Who Has Won to Mastership
12  And beyond that fire, in the circling darkness, Buck could see many gleaming coals, two by two, always two by two, which he knew to be the eyes of great beasts of prey.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter IV. Who Has Won to Mastership
13  Straight away he raced, with Dolly, panting and frothing, one leap behind; nor could she gain on him, so great was his terror, nor could he leave her, so great was her madness.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter III. The Dominant Primordial Beast
14  There were great stables, where a dozen grooms and boys held forth, rows of vine-clad servants' cottages, an endless and orderly array of outhouses, long grape arbors, green pastures, orchards, and berry patches.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter I. Into the Primitive
15  He sprang upon Spitz with a fury which surprised them both, and Spitz particularly, for his whole experience with Buck had gone to teach him that his rival was an unusually timid dog, who managed to hold his own only because of his great weight and size.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter III. The Dominant Primordial Beast
16  Clerks in the express office took charge of him; he was carted about in another wagon; a truck carried him, with an assortment of boxes and parcels, upon a ferry steamer; he was trucked off the steamer into a great railway depot, and finally he was deposited in an express car.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter I. Into the Primitive
17  Sometimes he thought of Judge Miller's big house in the sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley, and of the cement swimming-tank, and Ysabel, the Mexican hairless, and Toots, the Japanese pug; but oftener he remembered the man in the red sweater, the death of Curly, the great fight with Spitz, and the good things he had eaten or would like to eat.
The Call of the Wild By Jack London
ContextHighlight   In Chapter IV. Who Has Won to Mastership
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