creature
Tiger
The largest tiger in the forest who recognizes the Lion as king and leads the assembly of beasts.
First named in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, ch. 21
28 of 29 citations here quote the sentence they rest on. All of them are checked against the book on every build. The other 1 rest on the name appearing in the chapter cited.
Appears in
- The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, ch. 21
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 7
First came a magnificent golden chariot, drawn by a great Lion and an immense Tiger, who stood shoulder to shoulder and trotted along as gracefully as a well-matched team of thoroughbred horses.
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 8
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 9
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 10
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 11
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 14
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 20
- Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, ch. 16
- The Road to Oz, ch. 17
- The Road to Oz, ch. 18
- Little Wizard Stories of Oz, ch. 1
- Tik-Tok of Oz, ch. 25
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 12
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 17
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 19
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 20
- The Hungry Tiger of Oz, ch. 6
- The Hungry Tiger of Oz, ch. 17
Mentioned in
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 13
The little girl was given the first room, and the Scarecrow and Tiktok the next--although they never slept--and the Lion and the Tiger the third.
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 17
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 18
- Ozma of Oz, ch. 19
- Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, ch. 17
- The Road to Oz, ch. 22
- Rinkitink in Oz, ch. 10
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 11
- The Magic of Oz, ch. 13
- The Hungry Tiger of Oz, ch. 5
Named in these chapters without being in them.
Seen alongside
- Dorothy Gale 15
- The Cowardly Lion 14
- The Hungry Tiger 11
- The Tin Woodman 8
- Ozma 7
- The Scarecrow 7
- Billina 4
- Sawhorse 4
- Betsy Bobbin 3
- Cap'n Bill 3
- Glass Cat 3
- The Shaggy Man 3
- Trot 3
- Carter Green 2
People, creatures and things that are in the same chapters — not merely named in them. A trail to follow, not a claim about the story.
Seen in
- The Land of Ev 5
- The Emerald City 4
- Deadly Desert 1
- Munchkin Country 1
- royal palace 1
- The Road of Yellow Brick 1
From the chapters set there, and from sentences that put the two together with a word of place. Being named in the same chapter is not enough.