Part, chapter

 1    1,    2|              as fit to fight on the ground as to leap from branch to
 2    1,    2|         animal was not easy. On the ground he could get away too fast,
 3    1,    2|             which he picked off the ground, and from time to time he
 4    1,    2| horizontally at forty feet from the ground, and to hoist himself to
 5    1,    2|        wounded, fell heavily on the ground, still holding Torres’ case.~“
 6    1,    2|            same direction, had less ground to cover, and coming forward
 7    1,    6|          CHAPTER VI~A FOREST ON THE GROUND~THE GARRAL family were in
 8    1,    6|       Garral, had first cleared the ground of the creepers, brushwood,
 9    1,    6| felling-sword, they had cleared the ground, cut down the underwood,
10    1,    6|            the work progressed. The ground was cleared in front of
11    1,    6|            peanuts would occupy the ground so recently covered by the
12    1,    7|            longer met with near the ground, but at from sixty to eighty
13    1,    7|         liana ran down again to the ground the difficulty of picking
14    1,    7|           The man slipped on to the ground. Manoel leaned over him,
15    1,    7|          empty flask, thrown on the ground, and a cup and ball in palm
16    1,    9|        lifted and detached from the ground.~For an hour the groanings
17    1,   11|            she put in at the rising ground of the mission of Cocha.
18    1,   13|         never set foot on Brazilian ground; and as for Joam Garral,
19    1,   17|            receptacle placed on the ground at the foot of the tree.~
20    1,   18|           some fifty feet above the ground, and joining one bank to
21    2,    6|       offensive and regain the lost ground. His agitation increased,
22    2,    6|           He fell backward, and the ground suddenly failing him, he
23    2,   10|          When his heels touched the ground it could be seen, by the
24    2,   16|            of the prison. The waste ground, amid which the old convent
25    2,   16|            Fifty-five feet from the ground, in an angle of the building,
26    2,   17|           down. A rope leads to the ground. A pirogue is waiting for
27    2,   18|            had become rooted in the ground. He had reached the entrance
28    2,   20|        which, although built on the ground flooded for many months