Book,  chapter

 1    1,   15|     there in rude cabins made of branches, pasturing immense herds
 2    1,   22|         just to where the parent branches fork out. It was consequently,
 3    1,   23|          parasol of foliage, the branches of which were so crossed
 4    1,   23|           To see the innumerable branches rising to the clouds, and
 5    1,   23|       fled away into the topmost branches, protesting by their outcries
 6    1,   23|         had climbed to the upper branches and put their heads through
 7    1,   23|         up by the roots, twisted branches, roofs torn off, destroyed
 8    1,   23|         higher, till the topmost branches were covered, for the depression
 9    1,   23|     leaves, just where the large branches began to fork out, forming
10    1,   24|         these uncomfortable hard branches very luxurious?”~“I have
11    1,   25|      themselves in their beds of branches as firmly as possible, for
12    1,   25|        already reached the lower branches on their side of the OMBU.
13    1,   25|    hissing noise, as the flaming branches touched the foaming water.~
14    1,   25|      stationed themselves on the branches windward of the conflagration,
15    2,    6|       report was that one of the branches of the screw was bent, and
16    2,    7|        have on board. One of the branches of the screw is twisted,
17    2,   10|         high, with long drooping branches, adorned with red flowers.
18    2,   10|          flew about in the green branches. Below, on the bosom of
19    2,   13|        spread out in chaplets of branches, rounded and adorned at
20    2,   14|     birds that flew about in the branches— the “satin bird,” with
21    2,   14|         when its tail struck the branches, they were almost surprised
22    2,   16|        miserable network of bare branches was seen above two hundred
23    2,   16|         leaf trembled on the dry branches, which rattled together
24    2,   16|        slipping between the tall branches of gastrolobium, which grew
25    2,   17|     flocks of birds on the lower branches of the trees, and the kangaroos
26    2,   18|         their violence. The high branches of the eucalyptus clattered
27    2,   18|        of the wind, the rattling branches, falling trees, and roaring
28    2,   18|         the wind raged among the branches of the dead trees. In the
29    2,   18|    ground was strewn with broken branches; the marly soil, soaked
30    2,   19|          eucalyptus covered with branches; and, whether he would or
31    2,   19|      liquid, which hung from the branches of coralliform-shaped bushes.
32    2,   19| jackasses, concealed in the high branches, seemed to ridicule the
33    3,   12|        The tufts of bush and the branches made me a ladder, and I
34    3,   15|          the ramification of the branches. They grew in isolated clumps,
35    3,   15|    inextricable network of their branches. These patriarchs of the