Chapter

 1 XIII   |        which, farther on, became forests, embellished the horizon.
 2 XVI    |        will grow old; its virgin forests will fall before the axe
 3 XVI    |        the tall grass; spreading forests in bloom redolent of spicy
 4 XVI    |       fired at random into those forests would bring down game worthy
 5 XVIII  |     disporting themselves in the forests of reeds, or plunging beneath
 6 XIX    |      after passing over ravines, forests, and scattered villages,
 7 XX     |    appearance of these venerable forests. Look, doctor!”~“The height
 8 XXI    |        of one of those miniature forests called baobab-trees. The
 9 XXIV   | confidence, for my part, in your forests and your prairies; they
10 XIX    |    living hurricane, through the forests, breaking, rending, tearing
11 XXX    |  astonishing fertility, with its forests of acacias, its locust-trees
12 XXXVII |          agility in the midst of forests of acacias, mimosas, souahs,
13 XXXVIII| stretched from tree to tree. The forests gave place to jungles, which
14 XL     |         had the idea to burn the forests, and even the standing crops,
15 XL     |       marshy toward evening; the forests dwindled to isolated clumps
16 XLI    |  detention in these regions. The forests over the tops of which we
17 XLI    |        the balloon.~“I see large forests ahead of us,” said the doctor; “
18 XLI    |        along the tops of immense forests, soon came to a sharp halt.
19 XLII   |         vague sounds in the vast forests around him; he even fancied