Book,  chapter

 1    1,   22|             suddenly called out:~“A tree!”~“A tree?” exclaimed Glenarvan.~“
 2    1,   22|            called out:~“A tree!”~“A tree?” exclaimed Glenarvan.~“
 3    1,   22|            urging forward now; this tree, so opportunely discovered,
 4    1,   22|        instinctively making for the tree in a straight line.~The
 5    1,   22|             in a straight line.~The tree was only twenty fathoms
 6    1,   23|          XXIII A SINGULAR ABODE~THE tree on which Glenarvan and his
 7    1,   23|           and twisted trunk of this tree is planted firmly in the
 8    1,   23|           interior of this gigantic tree, for there were great gaps
 9    1,   23|        forest instead of a solitary tree sheltering them all.~On
10    1,   23|             all the flowers off the tree.~Such was the asylum offered
11    1,   23|             scarcely perched on the tree before they had climbed
12    1,   23|             no limits. Not a single tree was visible on the liquid
13    1,   23| blood-stained skins, and on a shaky tree a complete family of jaguars,
14    1,   23|     alarming than his. No doubt the tree would be able to resist
15    1,   23|            dead wood we cut off the tree.”~“But how will you kindle
16    1,   23|        hanging their ponchos on the tree, where they were swung to
17    1,   23|       resounded from the top of the tree. Glenarvan and his friends
18    1,   24|      instant ago, on the top of the tree, when I was answering your
19    1,   24|        notches they had made on the tree, and Wilson and Mulrady
20    1,   24|       geographer.~“Wild beasts on a tree!” exclaimed Tom Austin.~“
21    1,   25|           not a leaf stirred on the tree, not a ripple disturbed
22    1,   25|      returning to the bottom of the tree, they found themselves,
23    1,   25|             present. For it is this tree especially, among all that
24    1,   25|            was heard shouting:~“The tree is on fire.”~Tom was right.
25    1,   25|         dragged him up again on the tree.~“What’s the matter?” they
26    1,   25|       Wilson.~The whole foot of the tree appeared to be surrounded
27    1,   25|             it up in its whirl. The tree shook to its roots. Glenarvan
28    2,    3|            domicile in Winter and a tree in Summer. I should make
29    2,    9|          where foxes fly about from tree to tree; where the swans
30    2,    9|        foxes fly about from tree to tree; where the swans are black;
31    2,   12|         think that means ‘bark of a tree’ in Australian.”~Toline
32    2,   13|        hardly be enumerated, is the tree par excellence of the Australian
33    2,   13|             peculiar foliage to the tree, but men have erred in calling
34    2,   14|             It flew about among the tree ferns, and when its tail
35    2,   14|       leaned against the trunk of a tree, ready to defend himself.
36    2,   16|             have only to cut down a tree and hollow it out, and get
37    2,   18|         ground. More than one great tree, with no living sap, but
38    3,    1|        thrown down at the foot of a tree. It bore the convict’s original