Part, Chapter

1  1, 15| which strewed the ground by thousands, of hammerheads, donaciae (
2  2, 7 |         In some hundreds of thousands of years, my boy." ~"Then,"
3  2, 8 |     pity them less than the thousands of unfortunates to whom
4  2, 10|  the dragon-trees were some thousands of these ingenious insects,
5  2, 10|      it might be counted by thousands of crustacea of all sorts,
6  2, 14|  most was in the air. There thousands of birds fluttered and flew
7  2, 20|  the light which guides the thousands of vessels leaving Glasgow