Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XIV | themselves to be caught in great numbers. They belong to the rodent
 2      I,  XIV |         frost should drive great numbers of these fearful animals
 3      I,  XIV |        impelled by hunger, their numbers rendered them very formidable;
 4      I,  XVI |     odour, fell victims in great numbers to the hunters, who either
 5      I,  XVII|    passed over the fort in great numbers, and supplied fresh and
 6      I,  XVII|      beaks, also passed in great numbers, but neither Marbre nor
 7      I,  XXII|      animals were taken in large numbers, and the trappers had plenty
 8     II,  VIII|        crossed the night before. Numbers of trees were lying on the
 9     II,  X   |     continued to gather in large numbers round the factory, and to
10     II,  XV  |    winter, now returned in large numbers. Marbre and Sabine killed
11     II,  XX  |       trees, which fell in large numbers. In a single night the aspect