Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|         and the rivulets in the plains, which they improve by the
 2    1,   12|   accustomed to gallop over the plains. Let’s go forward then,
 3    1,   13|    himself on the morrow on the plains of the Andes, where the
 4    1,   14|     from snowy peaks to verdant plains, from Winter to Summer,
 5    1,   14|      already over the Argentine plains, and ran across to the Atlantic.
 6    1,   14|         calves, browsing on the plains, and carries them off to
 7    1,   15|       RIOS, amply watered these plains and produced their greenness.
 8    1,   16|     common use on the Argentine plains—the BOLAS and the LAZO.
 9    1,   16|      and his band came first to plains of sand, called MEDANOS,
10    1,   16|         common in the Argentine plains. It is an extremely dry
11    1,   16|     crossed the routes over the plains in common use, but had struck
12    1,   17|         the eastern, give those plains a peculiar appearance. The
13    1,   18|         game in the surrounding plains. A sort of partridge peculiar
14    1,   19|      make careful survey of the plains.~Silence still prevailed,
15    1,   20|         separates the Argentine plains from the region of the Pampas.
16    1,   20|         any to be seen in these plains, for they are generally
17    1,   20|      can be, and they scour the plains of the Pampas and the province
18    1,   20|        Indians of the Argentine plains.”~“Is Fort Independence
19    1,   21|      forsaken appearance of the plains.~But this circumstance upset
20    1,   22|   descended into the undulating plains which extend to the sea.
21    1,   22|   Limpid RIOS intersected these plains, and lost themselves among
22    1,   22|    taken place in the Argentine plains.~An hour afterward and the
23    1,   22|       was astonished to see the plains so saturated with water.
24    1,   22|     rainy season, the Argentine plains had always been passable.~“
25    1,   22|        which the water from the plains generally runs, must have
26    1,   22|      horizon, and on such level plains water would sweep along
27    1,   23|     solitarily on the Argentine plains. The enormous and twisted
28    1,   26|       them upward to the higher plains. Here the Argentine territory
29    1,   26|       Pampas, and the Argentine plains, giving the DUNCAN ample
30    2,    3|      steppes of Siberia, in the plains of Central Asia, in the
31    2,    6|      jumping over the woods and plains, just as at the time of
32    2,    9|       country to the monotonous plains of the Argentine Pampas.
33    2,    9|       horses spreading over the plains, and 675,272 horned cattle
34    2,   10|      the troop marched over the plains it was well enough, there
35    2,   10|         creeks that watered the plains, sleeping at night and making
36    2,   10| steadily on; mile after mile of plains and woods, and mountains,
37    2,   11|         known as the “Low Level Plains,” next met their gaze, dotted
38    2,   11|   frequented chiefly the Murray Plains, about one hundred miles
39    2,   15|        beyond this lay the vast plains of the Murray. To the south
40    2,   15|         were the wide spreading plains of Gippsland, with its abundant
41    2,   15|        The passage ended in the plains of Gippsland. The chain
42    2,   15|       as usual, to himself.~The plains which lay at the foot of
43    2,   15|    making deep ruts on the wide plains, covered with blackish alluvium,
44    2,   16|     wanting, the squatters say; plains covered with scrub, where
45    2,   19|  extremely difficult. The sandy plains were bristling with SPINIFEX,
46    3,    1|       sloping beaches and sandy plains where even the slight tides
47    3,    3|        Pampas, to toil over the plains of Australia, but I will
48    3,    8|    look-out over the undulating plains to the eastward, ready with
49    3,    8|       obstacles in crossing the plains in which the Hakarihoata
50    3,    9|       of the Waikato across the plains and valleys of the province.
51    3,   10|     insurrection, beaten on the plains of the lower Waikato. Of
52    3,   15|       Paganel’s map. The wooded plains stretched away from sight,
53    3,   15|         long across forests and plains. John took observations
54    3,   15|     easily forded. For two days plains of low scrub succeeded each