Chapter

 1 3 |        upper border of the heavy wood. The trees, more thinly
 2 11|          riding through a little wood, when he saw, far up across
 3 11|       you remain watching in the wood until night?”~“No; I left
 4 11|        to the edge of the little wood where I was hidden, and
 5 11| Yesterday, as before, I left the wood about five o’clock and hurried
 6 11|       Silence reigned within the wood. The last song of the birds
 7 12|        Each carrying a bundle of wood, they came forward and stopped
 8 12|         are still two bundles of wood left there?”~“Two.”~“Then
 9 12|         aboard the last of their wood. Then they would withdraw
10 15|      hand of man, bits of broken wood, heaps of dried grasses.
11 17|    carpentry, peculiar pieces of wood which clearly must have