Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |        lake produced very fine willows. Game was abundant in the
 2      I,  V  |      The poplars, birches, and willows began to bud, and the redheaded
 3      I,  VI |        feed upon the shoots of willows and poplars, and certain
 4      I,  VII|      the same species — pines, willows, and firs — proving by their
 5      I,  XI |     noticed isolated groups of willows, poplars, dwarf birch-trees,
 6      I,  XIV|    round the clumps of stunted willows. They belong, as their zoological
 7     II,  III|   taken for the seeds of firs, willows, and arbutus to become shrubs
 8     II,  III| amongst the stunted bushes and willows, gazed inquiringly at the
 9     II,  III|       other side of a clump of willows, but on close examination
10     II,  IV |        few clumps of pines and willows which could scarcely be
11     II,  XV |   swelled the bark of beeches, willows, and arbutus. Tiny mosses