Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |                 Its northern banks are clothed with thick woods, shutting
 2      I,  IV  |               for all their wants; and clothed in the skins of foxes, martens,
 3      I,  VI  |             mosses and slender grasses clothed the rugged ground with their
 4      I,  VII |               flanks of the hills were clothed not only with shrubs, but
 5      I,  VIII|           groups of trees the soil was clothed with a sort of whitish weed,
 6      I,  X   |        composed of fine firm sand, and clothed in part with short dry herbage,
 7      I,  XIII|           vegetation with which it was clothed.~In the afternoon of the
 8      I,  XIV |             short fur with which it is clothed becomes almost black in
 9      I,  XV  | males-creatures nearly four feet long, clothed with very short reddish
10      I,  XVI |             before, amongst some rocks clothed with scanty herbage and
11      I,  XVII|             and all were soon suitably clothed in the linen under vests,
12      I,  XVII|              of uniform thickness soon clothed the cape, the enceinte of
13      I,  XXII|                and a scanty vegetation clothed the soil. Tiny mosses and
14     II,  I   |           apparently solid ground well clothed with vegetation. Connected
15     II,  I   |                mosses with which it is clothed. Rain-water filled the lagoon,
16     II,  IV  |                 which time had not yet clothed with a kind of cement of
17     II,  V   |             every one should be warmly clothed. They would have to face
18     II,  XIX |               fir, and pine trees were clothed with dark verdure; the sap—