Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|       groups of trees. Some old trunks, bent with age, showed black
 2 2,3|         two hundred feet. Their trunks at the base measured twenty
 3 2,4|   caught by creepers, barred by trunks of trees, did not shine
 4 2,5|  Pencroft, "with a few floating trunks we shall have no difficulty
 5 2,9| everything, avoiding always the trunks of trees which floated here
 6 3,1|      kauries, their cylindrical trunks, crowded with a cone of
 7 3,4|   shoulders to carry the lopped trunks. ~All this timber was piled
 8 3,5|        which rapidly cut up the trunks of trees into planks and
 9 3,9|    rolled over the trees, whore trunks were already consumed by
10 3,9|     extended itself both by the trunks of the trees and by their