Chapter

 1 VIII   |        if I can anchor to some tree, or some favorable inequality
 2 XI     |       drawn from the cocoa-nut tree, and an extremely heady
 3 XII    |       at the foot of that very tree that Maizan, the French
 4 XIII   |       slipping nimbly down the tree, carefully attached the
 5 XIV    |        Some, climbing into the tree itself, were making their
 6 XIV    |      the fruit of the “mbenbu”-tree which grows in profusion,
 7 XV     | anchors lodged in the top of a tree near the market-place.~By
 8 XV     |        out from the trunk of a tree, and hammered by the ponderous,
 9 XV     |        began to climb into the tree, intending to seize the
10 XVII   |      Kennedy; “I don’t see one tree that we could approach,
11 XVIII  |  succeeded in making fast to a tree, and, the wind having fallen
12 XVIII  |     securing the anchor in the tree, speckled with bites, but
13 XX     |         The Mammoth Trees.—The Tree of War.—The Winged Team.—
14 XX     |     out: “Look at that strange tree! The upper part is of one
15 XX     |        of this grew a solitary tree, and Joe exclaimed, as he
16 XX     |    sight of it:~“Well! if that tree has produced such flowers
17 XX     |    thrust into the bark of the tree.~“The war-tree of these
18 XXI    |         Kennedy and Joe in the Tree.—Two Shots.—“Help! help!”—
19 XXI    |       made fast to a very tall tree, from which he could distinguish
20 XXI    |       to be gliding toward the tree, and then, by the aid of
21 XXI    |  Kennedy, “will climb down the tree by the ladder.”~“And, in
22 XXI    |   slide noiselessly toward the tree, took their position in
23 XXI    |        against the bark of the tree.~“Don’t you hear that?”
24 XXI    |      ear and pointing down the tree, whispered:~“The blacks!
25 XXIII  |       ground, for there was no tree in sight to which he could
26 XXIII  |     African deserts, but not a tree was to be seen in the environs.~“
27 XXIV   |        made fast to a solitary tree, almost completely dried
28 XXIV   |       here and there a lentisk tree and brambles. In the midst
29 XIX    |      fast to the top of a high tree; but a very violent wind
30 XXXII  |        anchors caught in a low tree and the sportsman fastened
31 XXXIII |   catching the branches of the tree, took hold in the masses
32 XXXIV  |        said the doctor; “not a tree, not an inequality of the
33 XXXIV  |        that, doctor, and not a tree shall be seen without my
34 XXXV   |        Shores of the Lake.—The Tree of the Serpents.—The Foot-Tramp.—
35 XXXV   |       to be but the trunk of a tree rudely hollowed out; but
36 XXXV   |    philosopher like him; but a tree grew there expressly to
37 XXXV   |       Joe cast a glance at the tree which had sheltered him
38 XXXV   |     bones. The branches of the tree were literally covered with
39 XXXV   |       before him a new kind of tree that bore reptiles for its
40 XXXV   |  leaped precipitately from the tree amid the hissings of these
41 XXXVII |    centre of which stands the “tree of death.” At its foot the
42 XXXVIII|      long vines stretched from tree to tree. The forests gave
43 XXXVIII|   vines stretched from tree to tree. The forests gave place
44 XLI    |       we shall grapple to some tree, for nothing would make
45 XLIII  | branches of a baobab, the only tree that stood there, solitary