Chapter

 1 XVII   |       time to time, coveys of birds of magnificent plumage would
 2 XX     |        noticed some flocks of birds of prey flitting about the
 3 XX     |       the glass, “magnificent birds, whose flight is as rapid
 4 XX     |  beaks; fortunately, the huge birds will, I believe, be more
 5 XIX    |   hot-house, where numberless birds with plumage of a thousand
 6 XXXII  |     you see that flock of big birds making for us?”~“Birds?”
 7 XXXII  |    big birds making for us?”~“Birds?” exclaimed the doctor,
 8 XXXII  |   would much rather see those birds at a distance from us!”~“
 9 XXXII  | disposal. I don’t think those birds are so very formidable.”~“
10 XXXII  |       without my orders.”~The birds then collected at a short
11 XXXII  |   There are fourteen of those birds; we have seventeen shots
12 XXXII  |  moment, one of the ferocious birds darted right at the balloon,
13 XXXII  |        said he.~Thereupon the birds changed their tactics, and
14 XXXV   |      Before the attack by the birds of prey, which, according
15 XXXVIII|  distance.~The sight of these birds led Joe to compliment his
16 XLIX   |  plains. All kinds of aquatic birds—pelicans, wild-duck, kingfishers,