Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |         melted. A few migratory birds from the south-such as swans,
 2      I,  V   |       flight and cries of a few birds of passage alone broke the
 3      I,  VIII|        women,” those loquacious birds whose beak is never closed,
 4      I,  VIII|    specimens of these migratory birds, who feed entirely on fish,
 5      I,  IX  |         The cries of frightened birds flying through the fog mingled
 6      I,  X   |        but there were plenty of birds, which might have been counted
 7      I,  XI  |  abundant. There were plenty of birds of the duck tribe; but only
 8      I,  XI  |      disobeyed.~Polar bears and birds were, therefore, all that
 9      I,  XI  |      with them ensued.~The poor birds suffered for the enforced
10      I,  XI  |       White-headed eagles, huge birds with a harsh screeching
11      I,  XI  |        Marbre and Sabine. These birds haunt the high latitudes
12      I,  XII |          and the quadrupeds and birds already enumerated were
13      I,  XVII|       couples of them, handsome birds, four or five feet in entire
14      I,  XVII|    Switzerland. A few scattered birds, petrels, guillemots, and
15      I,  XVII|       commence. The last Arctic birds forsook the gloomy shores
16      I,  XVII|     appropriately call “ winter birds,” because they wait in the
17      I,  XVII|        as that used for snaring birds in fields on a large scale.
18      I,  XXII|         saved from the beaks of birds and the teeth of rodents.
19     II,  III |        sinking to rest, and the birds, ptarmigans, guillemots,
20     II,  III |   rupture of the isthmus.”~“The birds will, however, leave us?”
21     II,  III |    catch some hundreds of these birds, and tie a paper round their
22     II,  III | quadrupeds, we will do with the birds.”~Chatting thus and laying
23     II,  V   |       exertions to keep off the birds of every kind, which congregated
24     II,  VIII|        was alive with flocks of birds of many kinds; ptarmigans,
25     II,  X   |  climate was a good omen. Other birds capable of a long-sustained
26     II,  X   |     there. A good many of these birds were caught; and by Mrs
27     II,  X   |         of its inhabitants. The birds were then set free, and
28     II,  XII |     forms of fabulous monsters. Birds passed overhead with loud
29     II,  XIII|     fell several degrees. A few birds capable of a long-sustained
30     II,  XV  |      man or beast, and the very birds had deserted these awful
31     II,  XV  |       coating of the ocean.~The birds, ptarmigans, puffins, ducks, &
32     II,  XXI |      than to men.~The number of birds, which had hitherto been
33     II,  XXI |        plenty of food for these birds on the island,” observed