Part, chapter

1    1,    6| doomed forest, with long bare stems, bereft of their crowns,
2    1,    7| slender, graceful, and glossy stems; and cacao-trees, which
3    1,    7|      ipomas, under the fleshy stems of the vanilla, and in the
4    1,    8|   shape beams out of enormous stems, and get out of them joists
5    1,    9|     very careful to spare the stems when they gather them. Tonquin
6    1,   17|       which have bathed their stems to a height of about four
7    1,   18|     the middle of a lake. The stems of the trees arose from
8    1,   18|   large leaves, whose elastic stems bend to give passage to