Chapter

 1 XII    | ill-mounted on our small but hardy animals.~Iceland is one of the largest
 2 XIX    |          when the first plants and animals appeared.”~“Do you think
 3 XX     |      Devonian seas were peopled by animals of these species, and deposited
 4 XXX    |           cried; “bones of extinct animals.”~I had rushed upon these
 5 XXX    |      brought here by a deluge. The animals to which they belonged roamed
 6 XXX    |         granite cavern.”~[1] These animals belonged to a late geological
 7 XXXIII |            le fishes, preceded the animals of mammalian race upon the
 8 XXXIII |        seems to me as if the other animals were taking part in the
 9 XXXIII |            that there are only two animals?”~“He is right,” said my
10 XXXVII |         the remains of prehistoric animals and interesting fossils,
11 XXXVIII|           be contemporary with the animals of the quaternary period.
12 XXXVIII|        such as fossil leg-bones of animals, sculptured and carved evidently
13 XXXVIII|       these generations of men and animals commingled in a common cemetery.
14 XXXIX  |           shrubs, dear to ruminant animals at every period. Then I
15 XXXIX  |          trees. They were gigantic animals; it was a herd of mastodons —