Chapter

 1 XVI    |      sometimes, in the tall grass; spreading forests in bloom
 2 XVII   |   Field-Oven.—A Meal on the Grass.—A Night on the Ground.~
 3 XVII   |     long began to sweep the grass of an immense prairie, that,
 4 XVII   |   balloon skimmed this tall grass without bending it, like
 5 XVII   |     not hunt anyhow in this grass, that grows higher than
 6 XVII   |     rock hidden in the high grass.~“We are fast!” exclaimed
 7 XVII   | rustling was noticed in the grass, and soon an elongated,
 8 XXIV   |    exhausted Nature. Scanty grass took the place of the fine
 9 XXXIII |     strode through the long grass toward a thicket not far
10 XXXVIII|    scanty nettles, withered grass, and stunted bushes that
11 XXXVIII|   rock, a pebble, a tuft of grass, a different shade of color
12 XLIII  |  few bushes and some coarse grass, scorched by the sun.~The
13 XLIII  |   The sight of the dried-up grass had inspired the doctor
14 XLIII  |    a quantity of this dried grass; I want a hundred pounds
15 XLIII  |    an immense pile of dried grass heaped up near the baobab.~
16 XLIII  |     heaped up a quantity of grass under the balloon, and set
17 XLIII  |  form. There was no lack of grass; the fire was kept in full
18 XLIII  |  here!” said Kennedy.~“More grass! more grass, Joe! In ten
19 XLIII  |  Kennedy.~“More grass! more grass, Joe! In ten minutes we
20 XLIII  | foot pushed another heap of grass upon the fire.~With this