Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    plateau of the coast not a tree appeared. It was a flat
 2 1,6| Pencroft broke from the first tree two stout branches which
 3 1,6|      arrived at the foot of a tree, whose lower branches were
 4 1,6|   with Herbert behind a large tree. There they both waited
 5 1,8|      branches a rather sickly tree, a sort of marine fir; with
 6 1,9|       which Herbert made of a tree whose fruit was edible.
 7 1,2|       Herbert, "such a useful tree, and which has such beautiful
 8 1,2|     that they passed from one tree to another like squirrels. ~"
 9 1,3|      Herbert had discovered a tree, the branches of which the
10 1,5|       the lower branches of a tree, an animal which he took
11 1,0|    the sago or the breadfruit tree among the forests of the
12 1,2|  making deep incisions in the tree. They contented themselves
13 2,4|       others. There was not a tree without a nest, and not
14 2,5|     there, at the top of that tree!" ~Pencroft was not mistaken,
15 2,5|       of the balloon from the tree, to place it in security,
16 2,5| climbing to the summit of the tree, used all their skill to
17 2,8|   climbing to the top of some tree, Jup passed the greatest
18 2,8|    fruit from the summit of a tree, how quickly he climbed
19 2,9|      Harding, do you see that tree?" and he pointed to a shrub,
20 2,9|     to a shrub, rather than a tree, for it was composed of
21 2,9|     veins. ~"And what is this tree which resembles a little
22 2,2|       no trouble in finding a tree suitable for the mast. He
23 2,5|      falling from a very tall tree. I scarcely had time to
24 2,5|  without doubt concealed in a tree, rushed upon me in less
25 2,6|       with his back against a tree, while the animal gathering
26 3,6|  bridge; and waiting behind a tree he watched for the return
27 3,0|    that of the horse-chestnut tree, the leaf of the holly,
28 3,4|      climbing to the top of a tree to fasten the ropes or by
29 3,9|       the Far West, and not a tree or plant will remain on