Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|         escaped every minute great birds of clumsy flight, which
 2 1,3| indistinctly through the mist. The birds were less numerous on this
 3 1,4|           shapes. Some hundreds of birds lived there nestled in the
 4 1,6|          successful. However, some birds sang and fluttered in the
 5 1,6|          At this moment a flock of birds, of a small size and pretty
 6 1,6|           were covered with little birds. The couroucous were waiting
 7 1,6|        three o'clock new flocks of birds were seen through certain
 8 1,6|          breathed. ~Meanwhile, the birds walked about the hooks,
 9 1,6|           of wings showed that the birds were taken. ~"Hurrah!" he
10 1,6|         time that he had ever seen birds taken with a line, but the
11 1,8|           pantry, several dozen of birds, which our Herbert calls
12 1,9|          the branches, only roused birds which could not be approached.
13 1,0|       behind the eyes. Among these birds, which were about the size
14 1,2|        beautiful nuts!" ~As to the birds, they swarmed among the
15 1,2|          lories, and various other birds appeared on all sides, as
16 1,2|           successively the song of birds, the cry of quadrupeds,
17 1,2|          dozen mocking and singing birds, known as mountain pheasants.
18 1,2|        great slaughter among these birds, but the hunters were still
19 1,2|       lower part. Numerous aquatic birds frequented the shores of
20 1,4|          on Safety Islet, numerous birds were gravely strutting.
21 1,5|           certain innocent-looking birds, whose wings were reduced
22 1,6|           bushes, put up flocks of birds of different kinds, which
23 1,6|        between the order of wading birds and that of palmipeds. Sorry
24 1,7|        stranded. Already flocks of birds had attacked the mass of
25 1,1|        water, fluttered numbers of birds. Wild duck, teal, snipe
26 1,1|         flocks, and those fearless birds allowed themselves to be
27 1,1|     brought down some dozen of the birds, they were so close together.
28 1,1|   advantage of not frightening the birds, while the noise of firearms
29 1,1|            in the capture of these birds, whose name was given to
30 1,1|          probable that some of the birds there might be domesticated,
31 1,2|        with loud crashes. Numerous birds fluttered over the frozen
32 1,2|             a poultry-yard for the birds, in a word to establish
33 2,3|      living gallinaceae. They were birds with long, thin beaks, lengthened
34 2,3|         killed the king of eatable birds. It was ten o'clock in the
35 2,3|          escaped flights of little birds, which glittered in the
36 2,4|       animals on the shore, though birds, on the contrary, abound-jacamars,
37 2,7|          indeed necessary that the birds should be close within reach
38 2,7|       difficulty in leaping. As to birds, some scarecrows, due to
39 2,7|           various shelters for the birds which were to populate it.
40 2,7|        rocks of the plateau. These birds soon became accustomed to
41 2,8|           not coagulate as that of birds' eggs. They were hatched
42 2,8|        carefully defended from the birds, was divided into small
43 2,0|      animal, above which flocks of birds already hovered. ~"What
44 2,0| decomposition should commence. The birds, who had watched this rich
45 2,0|            animal were left to the birds, who would soon make every
46 2,1|         not to its foot, for these birds are in the habit of resting
47 2,1|           expedition against these birds. ~Not only Gideon Spilett
48 2,2|      superior to all other aquatic birds in the known world. ~During
49 2,3|         the New York Herald. These birds were the only beings that
50 2,8|       obscured for some minutes. ~"Birds!" cried Herbert. ~They were
51 2,8|            bring down one of these birds, of which they could not
52 2,0|            which the safety of the birds would have been seriously
53 3,2|            rapid step, scaring the birds nestled in the holes of
54 3,0|       roamed over the plateau. The birds, which during the fire had
55 3,1|         that these creatures, both birds and quadrupeds, are more
56 3,1|            a couple of those large birds peculiar to Australia, a
57 3,5|           forest. Both animals and birds, influenced by the heaviness
58 3,8|    appeared in the woods. Even the birds had fled. Sometimes a passing
59 3,0|            in the catastrophe; the birds, as well as those representing