Part,  Chapter

 1 1,6|     brilliancy. ~"That must be a jacamar," said Herbert, trying to
 2 1,6|        good opportunity to taste jacamar," replied the sailor, "if
 3 1,6|          not disable it, and the jacamar ran off and disappeared
 4 1,3|      which they gave the name of Jacamar Wood, in remembrance of
 5 1,5|       way. ~The road led through Jacamar Wood, which they traversed
 6 1,9|         yet, they only hunted in Jacamar Wood, on the left of the
 7 1,9|          of the next spring. But Jacamar Wood was full of game; kangaroos
 8 1,2|       hear the tempest raging in Jacamar Wood, which would surely
 9 2,3|         part of the forest." ~"A jacamar!" cried Herbert. ~It was
10 2,3|        Herbert. ~It was indeed a jacamar, of which the plumage shines
11 2,3|         are better food than the jacamar, the flesh of which is rather
12 2,3|         to the forest, including Jacamar Wood, as well as the forests
13 2,8|    excursions were made into the Jacamar Wood and the forests of
14 3,1| companions went to the border of Jacamar Wood, and brought back a
15 3,9|        the communication through Jacamar Wood was very difficult. ~
16 3,9|          as all that part of the Jacamar Wood which lay between the
17 3,0|         they had penetrated into Jacamar Wood, following the course
18 3,1|      neighborhood of Lake Grant, Jacamar Wood, between the road to
19 3,3|     concealed under the cover of Jacamar Wood, and it was by springs
20 3,9|         springs of Red Creek and Jacamar Wood, were menaced with
21 3,9|      that, in spite of the thick Jacamar Wood, the torrent would
22 3,9|        shelter in the borders of Jacamar Wood. Not only did the projectiles