Part,  Chapter

  1 1,3|           a confused mass of great trees, which extended beyond the
  2 1,4|          beneath a wood of stunted trees half a mile off. ~"Here
  3 1,4|            a forest of magnificent trees. These trees still retained
  4 1,4|           magnificent trees. These trees still retained their verdure,
  5 1,4|            Between these beautiful trees sprang up clusters of firs,
  6 1,4|           t know the name of these trees, at any rate I reckon that
  7 1,4|          even necessary to lop the trees, for enormous quantities
  8 1,4|          the presence of evergreen trees. Then, from the edge of
  9 1,4|         irregularly with groups of trees. Here and there on the left
 10 1,6|      sticks or stones. Perhaps the trees of the neighboring forest
 11 1,6|         high banks, over which the trees formed a double arch. Pencroft,
 12 1,6|           flexible branches of the trees bent level with the current;
 13 1,6|             The hill, covered with trees disposed in terraces, intercepted
 14 1,6| declivities fell suddenly, and the trees bending over the water were
 15 1,6|          the mark of an axe on the trees, nor the ashes of a fire,
 16 1,6|          the hunters advanced, the trees were found to be more scattered,
 17 1,6|          were seen through certain trees, at whose aromatic berries
 18 1,7|            there grew two or three trees, inclined towards the west,
 19 1,8|       crowned with a few distorted trees. On the way the sailor could
 20 1,9|          There were still the same trees, belonging, for the most
 21 1,9|            way among the groups of trees, without any beaten track.
 22 1,0|        trodden under the evergreen trees, was found, and at nine
 23 1,0|            valleys, bristling with trees, the last clumps of which
 24 1,0|       There under the shade of the trees fluttered several couples
 25 1,0|         level place, with very few trees, where the soil appeared
 26 1,0|            the extreme zone of the trees had been passed. There only
 27 1,1|          lake, bordered with green trees, the existence of which
 28 1,1|           that under the masses of trees which covered two-thirds
 29 1,2|            magnificently framed in trees. They therefore followed
 30 1,2|    scantily strewn with bushes and trees. They were walking over
 31 1,2|          supposed flowed under the trees at the border of the plain,
 32 1,2|           the Chimneys. ~As to the trees, which some hundred feet
 33 1,2|           thick clump of beautiful trees, it suddenly appeared before
 34 1,2|            a border of diversified trees. Towards the east, through
 35 1,2|         passed the last curtain of trees, appeared the plateau, carpeted
 36 1,2|            was prolonged under the trees for a mile and a half towards
 37 1,3|            a line with the sun two trees which would serve him for
 38 1,3|          the fallen wood under the trees. They were also able to
 39 1,5|            and Mount Franklin. The trees, belonging to the species
 40 1,5|       shallot, or asparagus. These trees produce ligneous roots which,
 41 1,5|          which enabled it to climb trees and feed on the leaves.
 42 1,5|           of the forest, among the trees, a hut of branches interlaced
 43 1,6|      forty-five degrees. Clumps of trees grew on these slopes, which
 44 1,6|        water glittered through the trees under the rays of the sun.
 45 1,6|           feasted on the groups of trees. Some old trunks, bent with
 46 1,6|          Walking was easy, for the trees widely spread, left a considerable
 47 1,6|          less woody, but clumps of trees, here and there, added to
 48 1,8|         with pines and other green trees, and soon returned with
 49 1,0|           needed was to clear some trees of their branches: this
 50 1,0|            met with these precious trees. However, Providence came
 51 1,1|         four miles, rose the first trees of the forests of the Far
 52 1,2|        suffer from it. Many of the trees would no doubt be torn up
 53 1,2|       found that a great number of trees had been blown down by the
 54 2,1|            necessary to select the trees which would afford a strong
 55 2,1|       their purpose. Some of these trees lay on the ground, and they
 56 2,1|       remarkable for its beautiful trees. There, among others, rose,
 57 2,1|            However, as the bank of trees hid the shore, it was possible
 58 2,3|           by nature with water and trees. As they advanced the forest
 59 2,3|             and two or three ebony trees of a beautiful black, crossed
 60 2,3|         the shade of some splendid trees. The river still measured
 61 2,3|           the forests or under the trees on the banks of the Mercy,
 62 2,3|            had never touched these trees, that the pioneer's knife
 63 2,3|        soon became less dense, the trees grew further apart and often
 64 2,3|            in fact, those splendid trees, the giants of the extratropical
 65 2,3|    penetrate more freely among the trees. ~The ground at the foot
 66 2,3|           These are something like trees!" cried Neb; "but are they
 67 2,3|  fermentation; in short, all those trees known under the name of
 68 2,3|          of gum-trees or iron-bark trees in Australia, belong to
 69 2,3|             They are called 'fever trees.'" ~"Because they give fevers?" ~"
 70 2,3|       towards the horizon, and the trees threw long shadows on the
 71 2,3|        monkeys springing among the trees. Sometimes even two or three
 72 2,3|        twenty feet in breadth. The trees met like a bower overhead,
 73 2,3|       cascade appeared through the trees. The canoe again touched
 74 2,3|           lighted under a clump of trees, among the branches of which
 75 2,4|      composed for the most part of trees which had already been met
 76 2,4|      Douglas firs, casuarinas, gum trees, eucalypti, hibiscus, cedars,
 77 2,4|        hibiscus, cedars, and other trees, generally of a moderate
 78 2,4|      creepers, barred by trunks of trees, did not shine beside those
 79 2,4|        became less tumultuous. The trees on the right bank were as
 80 2,4|            the shore, and the tall trees bending over the water were
 81 2,4|    consisting of the most splendid trees. The bank was raised a little
 82 2,4|      granite base, the fine forest trees seemed to be as firmly planted
 83 2,4|         nearly two miles; then the trees became scarcer, and beyond
 84 2,4|          mass of wood, magnificent trees, some straight, others bent,
 85 2,4|          remain under cover of the trees so that they might continue
 86 2,4|            the time, for what with trees to go round, bushes to cut
 87 2,4|         their camp. Among the last trees of the forest of the Far
 88 2,5|      bordered in the background by trees; then the shore became more
 89 2,5|         only the green tops of the trees which crowned it could be
 90 2,5|          ground and the curtain of trees closed the northern horizon. ~
 91 2,5|         glade surrounded with tall trees. The settlers gazed around
 92 2,5|           the bushes nor among the trees. ~"What is the matter, Top?"
 93 2,5|           where shirts grow on the trees?" ~It was certainly a lucky
 94 2,5|         armed with axes, chose two trees near the water, and began
 95 2,7|          was the most urgent work. Trees were selected, cut down,
 96 2,8|           and there with clumps of trees, and watered by a little
 97 2,8|         not too much shaded by the trees which grew about it. This
 98 2,8|         have proceeded to fell the trees necessary for the construction
 99 2,0|           upon them. ~Directly the trees were chosen, they were felled,
100 2,0|        vast thicket of magnificent trees, crowded together as if
101 2,0|          the thick branches of the trees in which they took refuge.
102 2,0|           clearing, into which the trees more sparsely scattered
103 2,1|          to the frequently falling trees; however, the colonists
104 2,1|       hurricanes, which spared its trees, sheds, and palisades; but
105 2,2|         the young foliage of other trees and overlooked the whole,
106 2,3|      groups of gum and other large trees, of the same species as
107 2,3|         through the forest, felled trees, and everywhere traces of
108 2,3|           the hand of man; but the trees were becoming rotten, and
109 2,3|            confused mass among the trees, exclaimed,-~"A hut!" ~All
110 2,4|          its front and through the trees the axe had prepared a wide
111 2,4|      purpose among the thickets of trees which covered the islet.
112 2,5|           grew the first beautiful trees of the forest, their foliage
113 2,6|       remained under some clump of trees, or when the weather was
114 2,7|          meals, sleeping under the trees in the plateau, never mingling
115 2,9|      avoiding always the trunks of trees which floated here and there.
116 2,9|         left bank, a few scattered trees appeared, and three miles
117 2,9|        again flat and sandy. A few trees here and there rose above
118 2,0|       banksias, deodars, and other trees. ~It may be remembered that
119 3,1|          Not a leaf rustled on the trees, not a ripple murmured on
120 3,6|          crowned by several dragon trees, on the left bank of the
121 3,6|      palisade appeared through the trees. No trace of any damage
122 3,9|      sheltering himself behind the trees. It was not probable that
123 3,9|           rays glanced through the trees. ~"Are the guns ready?"
124 3,9|   difficulties in moving under the trees. It was necessary, therefore,
125 3,9|           length an opening in the trees allowed the sea-horizon
126 3,1|        walk under the shade of the trees and shan't even see the
127 3,1|         miles the widely scattered trees allowed the cart to pass
128 3,1|           The thick foliage of the trees threw a grateful shade on
129 3,1|            branches broken off the trees, perhaps to mark out the
130 3,1|           were obliged to cut down trees. Before entering such places
131 3,1|         largest and most beautiful trees, which would besides have
132 3,2|         four miles in breadth. The trees, both by their height and
133 3,2|          most frequently occurring trees were knaries and eucalypti
134 3,2|       spurs of Mount Franklin. The trees, crowded on the river's
135 3,2|           A semicircular screen of trees still hid it. ~It was necessary
136 3,2|            reigned under the great trees. The snapping of the smallest
137 3,2|           two departed. ~Under the trees, thanks to the thickness
138 3,2|         fell on the field clear of trees. Thirty feet distant was
139 3,2|         corral, with its clumps of trees, the little stream which
140 3,2|            stream, shaded by large trees. And there, in the bright
141 3,3|            shaded by fir and other trees, was thoroughly explored,
142 3,3|      basalt on the coast. Here the trees were fewer. Stones took
143 3,4|  themselves in felling and carting trees to furnish the ribs, timbers,
144 3,4|         the Far West Road, and the trees were carried to the Chimneys,
145 3,4|            question, the choice of trees had rendered its direction
146 3,4|          It was important that the trees should be quickly felled
147 3,5|       rapidly cut up the trunks of trees into planks and joists.
148 3,5|         forward. Under the arch of trees the darkness was such that
149 3,5|      island and illumined the dark trees. The flashes dazzled and
150 3,5|          the lower branches of the trees, sometimes lying on the
151 3,8|       times over the island. Large trees were struck by the electric
152 3,8|            appearance of the soil. Trees, meadows, all disappeared
153 3,9|        corral. The nearest rows of trees caught fire, and their sap,
154 3,9|           of smoke rolled over the trees, whore trunks were already
155 3,9|          passage through the noble trees it devoured in its course,
156 3,9|       earth with the aid of fallen trees they succeeded in a few
157 3,9|       period of the year, when the trees were dried up by a tropical
158 3,9|          both by the trunks of the trees and by their higher branches,
159 3,9|           among the summits of the trees than the current of lava
160 3,9|          One single clump of green trees raised their heads at the
161 3,9|            few meager skeletons of trees which had withstood the