If the jungle is a place where there is order, then what is the human world like? Words with early English spelling: Thine (which means yours);

Use of metaphor, foreshadowing, simile, hyperbole, etc.: The jungle, though it is normally representative of a place where the wild cannot be tamed, is a place of high order. In general, Kipling has seemed to make the jungle in his book superior to that of the human world. The animals in the jungle have laws and they all seem to abide by those laws, whereas humans don't always abide by the laws of humankind.

The wolves in the story...

They are wise and are obviously capable of being compassionate. The monkeys in the story are the exact opposite of the wolves, which is why they are hated by the wolves, (and others in the jungle). Not surprisingly, it is these monkeys who kidnap Mowgli and the other animals come together to rescue him.
There is a general use of foreshadowing when it comes to the situation with Shere Khan. While the tiger leaves Mowgli alone while he is growing up, there is the feeling that Shere Khan is going to one day kill Mowgli if he doesn't leave the jungle.