1 He knew his two brothers and his two sisters very well.
2 He knew it as though it had taken place before his eyes.
3 His world was gloomy; but he did not know that, for he knew no other world.
4 He knew clearly what was to be done, and this he did by promptly eating the ptarmigan.
5 He heard a shot, then two shots, in rapid succession, and he knew that Bill's ammunition was gone.
6 The life that was within him knew that it was the one way out, the way he was predestined to tread.
7 Splay hoofs and palmated antlers they knew, and they flung their customary patience and caution to the wind.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 8 She looked at him merely with a great wistfulness, but he knew it to be the wistfulness of an equally great hunger.
9 He kept the fire brightly blazing, for he knew that it alone intervened between the flesh of his body and their hungry fangs.
10 He knew the breed, though he had never met it so far north before; and never in his long life had porcupine served him for a meal.
11 The footprint was much larger than the one his own feet made, and he knew that in the wake of such a trail there was little meat for him.
12 One Eye moved impatiently beside her; her unrest came back upon her, and she knew again her pressing need to find the thing for which she searched.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 13 Somewhere out there in the snow, screened from his sight by trees and thickets, Henry knew that the wolf-pack, One Ear, and Bill were coming together.
14 Then he took the trail, the lightened sled bounding along behind the willing dogs; for they, too, knew that safety lay open in the gaining of Fort McGurry.
15 But even as he reached, and before his fingers had closed on the missile, she sprang back into safety; and he knew that she was used to having things thrown at her.
16 But to their nostrils came the myriad smells of an Indian camp, carrying a story that was largely incomprehensible to One Eye, but every detail of which the she-wolf knew.
White Fang By Jack LondonContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS 17 His two dogs were missing, and he well knew that they had served as a course in the protracted meal which had begun days before with Fatty, the last course of which would likely be himself in the days to follow.
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