Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     north for those which go to Australia by doubling Cape Horn. I
 2 1,3|       the American continent or Australia, or from the principal archipelagoes
 3 1,1|        Harding. "Why should not Australia, New Ireland, Australasia,
 4 2,3| gum-trees or iron-bark trees in Australia, belong to this family of
 5 2,3|         what they are called in Australia and New Zealand?" ~"No,
 6 2,7|         on the western coast of Australia, in the thirty-seventh parallel.
 7 2,7|       time lay off the coast of Australia. Six months before, a bottle,
 8 2,7|         s intention to traverse Australia as he had traversed America,
 9 2,7|     before on the west coast of Australia. ~"The Irishman had never
10 2,7|        but on the east coast of Australia that the vessel was lost,
11 2,7|       advice, resolved to cross Australia, following the thirty-seventh
12 2,7|      1852, on the west coast of Australia, and then sailed, leaving
13 2,7|        out and proceeded across Australia. It was inevitably unfortunate,
14 2,7|         go to the east coast of Australia, where it would be easy
15 2,7|        not to the east coast of Australia, to Twofold Bay, but to
16 2,7|    arrived on the east coast of Australia, at Twofold Bay. 'Not "Duncan!"'
17 3,2|       longitude, to the east of Australia, is found a little island,
18 3,1|         large birds peculiar to Australia, a sort of cassowary, called
19 3,3|       the name which he bore in Australia. The wretches had no scruples