chapter 3, paragraph 32, sentence 8
The word sated is in page two of The Call of the Wild.
In The Call of the Wild, Buck was VERY cunning. He transitioned from a house pet to a wild animal, most pets would not survive that change.
expirenced
SearchLit says there are 27,976 words; you can Google it with wordcount.
Desertification.
The word "pervaded" can be found in Chapter 1 of The Call of the Wild by Jack London, on page 3 in some editions of the book.
The word sated is in page two of The Call of the Wild.
(Wraith means an apparition or ghostlike form. Do not confuse wraith with wrath, a noun meaning strong, vengeful anger or indignation.)"John looked out over the cemetery and was sure he saw a wraith rising from Mr. Smith's grave.""I was awakened by an eerie sound and saw a wraith outside the door of my bedroom."
As he followed the ghost through the house, the wraith passed right through the walls and doors. Many people have reported seeing a wraith or other kinds of supernatural activity in the old cemetery.
The house was approached by gravelling driveways which wound .............under the interlacing boughs of the poplars. From the book The Call of the Wild by Jack London pg. 2
In The Call of the Wild, Buck was VERY cunning. He transitioned from a house pet to a wild animal, most pets would not survive that change.
Some other terms for the word wraith are spirit of the dead, ghost, phantom, presence, shade, vision, and specter. This word is most commonly used in describing a spirit.
One word for a large book is a tome.
expirenced
apparition, specter, spook, haunt, banshee, eidolin, phantom, wraith
A wraith is a ghost, spirit, spectre, phantom, or shade, often of dark nature. The word wraith is used to describe evil spirits in many different types of literature and media. An example might be the Ring Wraiths, or the Nazgûl, from the Lord of the Rings Trilogy. These are wraiths as they are manelovent and evil. I hope my definition of "wraith" was helpful and a fair equal to your other sources. Cheers to Curiosity, Brenna
In the book "Into the Wild," the word "unbidden" means something that happens unexpectedly or without being asked for. It is often used to describe a spontaneous or unintentional action or event.