| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 161 | One may also, with pangas, hack away the wet wood of fallen View more quotes about trees">trees, until one can obtain the dry wood beneath. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 158 | These rains are often accompanied by violent winds, sometimes, I conjecture, ranging between one hundred and ten and one hundred and twenty pasangs an Ahn. |
| 32 | 159 | The forest is drenched. |
| 32 | 160 | One searches for wood beneath rock overhangs or under fallen trees. |
| 32 | 161 | One may also, with pangas, hack away the wet wood of fallen trees, until one can obtain the dry wood beneath. |
| 32 | 162 | Even during the heat of the day it is hard to find suitable fuel. |
| 32 | 163 | The jungle, from the heat and rain, steams with humidity. |
| 32 | 164 | Too, like the roof of a greenhouse, the lush green canopies of the rain forest tend to hold this moisture within. |