Book,  chapter

 1    2,   10|   great forests and groves of eucalyptus and mimosas, the difficulties
 2    2,   13| travelers at the sight of the eucalyptus trees, two hundred feet
 3    2,   13|     of the New World; and the Eucalyptus, the “Tara” of the aborigines,
 4    2,   13|    have erred in calling them EUCALYPTUS.”~“What does the word mean?”
 5    2,   13|  through interminable rows of eucalyptus, without meeting either
 6    2,   13|    camped at the foot of some eucalyptus, which bore marks of a comparatively
 7    2,   15|   Great clumps of mimosas and eucalyptus, and various odorous gum-trees,
 8    2,   18|      The high branches of the eucalyptus clattered together noisily,
 9    2,   19|  litter was made of boughs of eucalyptus covered with branches; and,
10    3,   15|   kauri took the place of the eucalyptus. Although their enthusiasm