Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          ravages were terrible in America, Europe, and Asia, covering
 2 1,6|         on the northwest coast of America, and splendid firs, measuring
 3 1,9|          the temperate regions of America and Europe. These almonds
 4 1,1|    captain, we will make a little America of this island! We will
 5 1,1|          which would remind us of America." ~"Yes, for the principal
 6 1,2|          in the temperate zone of America and Tasmania, and no longer
 7 1,3|        which the Indians of South America employ for making their
 8 1,9|      added a plant known in North America as "Oswego tea," which made
 9 1,1|      Islands, and in all parts of America traversed by the thirtieth
10 1,1|           will be nothing between America and Asia." ~"Yes," replied
11 1,1|       Europe, Central Asia, North America, will gradually be abandoned,
12 1,1|          the lower parts of South America. The vegetation will follow
13 1,1|        The central parts of South America and Africa will be the continents
14 1,1|            remains of a submerged America, Asia, and Europe. Then
15 1,2|         resemblance to the pig of America and Europe. ~"But these
16 1,2|          is the February of North America, does not escape this climatic
17 2,8|      shoes and boots brought from America. We may be sure that these
18 2,8|          been cultivated in South America, potatoes, of which more
19 2,8|           of their dear and great America. What was the result of
20 2,0|     between New Zealand and South America, that the whales of the
21 2,0|       Aleutian hunters in Russian America. You see these bones, my
22 2,1| manufacturing center of Europe or America, but which would be highly
23 2,7|     Australia as he had traversed America, and he disembarked. A few
24 2,9|          They had been talking of America, of their native country,
25 2,0|      thinking of presenting it to America!" ~"But, at any rate, is
26 3,2|        from the virgin forests of America or Africa had been transported
27 3,4|          part occupied by British America and the north of the United
28 3,5|        which a communication with America would afford a fresh impetus.
29 3,6|        the tremendous conflict of America with America itself, for
30 3,6|          conflict of America with America itself, for the abolition
31 3,0|           the colonists landed in America, and found their country