Part, Chapter

 1  1, 16|        branch which clothed the trees, was either broken or bent,
 2  1, 19|        on that island there are trees; under those trees, terrestrial
 3  1, 19|    there are trees; under those trees, terrestrial animals, bearers
 4  1, 20|    curtain of forests. Enormous trees, the trunks of which attained
 5  1, 20|         figs, hibisci, and palm trees, mingled together in profusion;
 6  1, 20|   gathered from the tops of the trees, little beans that I recognised
 7  1, 20|       off, he perceived several trees, from twenty-five to thirty
 8  1, 20|       snares on the top of high trees that the birds of paradise
 9  1, 20|    habitually in the hollows of trees, and whose speed is extreme;
10  1, 23|          at the bottom of lofty trees. It was an immense forest
11  1, 23| vegetations, enormous petrified trees, united by garlands of elegant
12  2, 3 |     land distinctly, with a few trees scattered here and there.
13  2, 9 |    copse. ~Yes; a copse of dead trees, without leaves, without
14  2, 9 |    without leaves, without sap, trees petrified by the action
15  2, 9 |       between their stony knees trees sprang, like a jet under
16  2, 9 |         had crossed the line of trees, and a hundred feet above
17  2, 10|      Some shrubs, and even some trees, grew from the fractures
18  2, 11|      brownish plants; trunks of trees torn from the Andes or the
19  2, 22|         bodies are crushed, and trees worn away, "with all the