Part,  Chapter

1 1,0|            how many grains one ear bears?" ~"No, upon my word." ~"
2 1,0|        corn, of which the ear only bears eight hundred grains, compared
3 1,0|          to the poppy-plant, which bears thirty-two thousand seeds;
4 1,0|        every possible care, for it bears in itself our future harvests." ~"
5 1,2|          home of a few families of bears rather than of so many foxes
6 1,2|            many foxes and seals. ~"Bears," said he, "are generally
7 1,2|             laughing, "perhaps the bears would not consent to give
8 2,3|            pomegranate-tree, which bears pomegranates; the Eugeacia
9 3,9| destruction, the cause of which it bears within itself, and from