Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III |    birch and larch, the pine forests; setting traps; watching
2        I,  IX  | axle-trees grow naturally in forests. The post extraordinary,
3       II,  VI  |      sometimes through thick forests of firs, of which they thought
4       II,  VII |      the kibitka through the forests of birch trees towards the
5       II,  VII |  Eastern shore, crowned with forests, whose tops were then empurpled
6       II,  VIII|   heat of the sun, sometimes forests of pines or cedars covering
7       II,  VIII|     natural productions, its forests now bore trace of fire and
8       II,  X   |     village, then thick pine forests blazing. But though the