Part, Chapter

 1  1, 13|           more numerous than the birds of the air, came, attracted,
 2  1, 16|           more numerous than the birds of the air, and also more
 3  1, 16|         and the shadows of large birds passing above our heads,
 4  1, 20|          proved to me that these birds knew what to expect from
 5  1, 20|      flight of a large number of birds. ~"There are only birds,"
 6  1, 20|          birds. ~"There are only birds," said Conseil. ~"But they
 7  1, 20|       saw then those magnificent birds, the disposition of whose
 8  1, 20|   trouble in recognising them. ~"Birds of paradise!" I exclaimed. ~
 9  1, 20|        on a great trade in these birds with the Chinese, have several
10  1, 20|       top of high trees that the birds of paradise prefer to frequent.
11  1, 20|    poison the fountains that the birds generally drink from. But
12  1, 20|          While these interesting birds were cooking, Ned prepared
13  1, 20|         glided away from us. The birds of paradise fled at our
14  1, 20|         Take one of these living birds, and carry it in your hand." ~"
15  1, 23|        slightly, like flights of birds. But if my hand approached
16  2, 1 |          great number of aquatic birds, sea-mews or gulls. Some
17  2, 1 | water-game. Amongst large-winged birds, carried a long distance
18  2, 1 |       the braying of an ass, and birds belonging to the family
19  2, 9 |       got up under our feet like birds in the long grass. The massive
20  2, 10|        interior of this volcano. Birds of prey hovered here and
21  2, 14|       stretch of sea; a world of birds in the air, and myriads
22  2, 14|          air. There thousands of birds fluttered and flew of all
23  2, 14| laying-ground, out of which many birds were issuing. Captain Nemo
24  2, 14|        was alive with myriads of birds. But their rule was now
25  2, 15|        come for breath; when the birds, driven away by the cold,
26  2, 19|        rose in huge billows. The birds disappeared with the exception