Book,  chapter

 1    1,   13|           tearing up trees by the roots, and leveling, as if with
 2    1,   23|       soil, not only by its great roots, but still more by its vigorous
 3    1,   23|          saw trees torn up by the roots, twisted branches, roofs
 4    1,   25|      whirl. The tree shook to its roots. Glenarvan could fancy the
 5    1,   25|        crawling over the upturned roots, and coming toward the poor
 6    1,   26|        the Major noticed that the roots were beginning to graze
 7    2,    7|       whole month he subsisted on roots, edible ferns and mimosa
 8    2,   19|        cinders. These, with a few roots of purslain which were growing
 9    3,    8|           nest made of interwoven roots, and in it a pair of birds
10    3,   13|           know how to prepare the roots, and, besides, had no fire.~
11    3,   13| recommending him to bury his fern roots and sweet potatoes in the
12    3,   13|        had scooped a hole for the roots, a jet of vapor sprang up
13    3,   20|       bowls of milk, two or three roots of wild endive, and pure