The Lion's Revenge (1891)

J.Erskine Clark, ed., Chatterbox (Boston: Estes and Lauriat, 1891), 1. 

The Weight of the Jaguar Bore Down the Serpent (1893)

Book News 11 (March 1893): 316.

The Furious Animal Stands Over His Prey Licking It with His Rough Tongue 'till He Strips Off the Skin. (1822)

Maria Hack, Stories of Animals: Intended for Children Between Five and Seven Years Old, 2nd edition (London: Harvey and Darton, 1822), 9.

When Merely Wounded, He Is Ferocious and Bears Down All Opposition Before Him (1882)

Alexander F. Murison, The Globe Readers: Book IV (London: MacMillan and Company, 1882), 84. 

9

With a Long and Light Spring It Broke Out of the Canes (1874)

Frederick Marryat. The Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet: In California, Sonora, and Western Texas (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1874), 314.

The Shark Continued for a Long Time to Agitate the Waters of the Roadstead (1839)

"The Shark II," The Saturday Magazine (December 28, 1839): 245.

It Was Moving, Almost Imperceptibly, Towards Me (1906)

W.B. Northrup. "An Accidental Deity." The English Illustrated Magazine 34 (January 1906): 351.

As Though Startled by Her Cry, the Immense Creature Sank Out of Sight Again (1915)

Dewey Autin Cobb, "On the Edge of the Amazon," Illustration by Paul Bransom, St. Nicholas 42 (July 1915): 779.

A Critical Moment (1903)

The Boy's Own Annual 26 (October 3, 1903): 37.