Book,  chapter

 1    1,   10|    unrolled a map of Chili and the Argentine provinces as he spoke, and
 2    1,   10|      tackle all the Indians in the Argentine provinces.”~“That’s capital,
 3    1,   10|         about getting first to the Argentine coast.~Both were ready on
 4    1,   11|           charge of a BAQUEANO, or Argentine guide, to whom the route
 5    1,   11|       hardy mules of the far-famed Argentine breed. Those reared in the
 6    1,   12|           we shall find BAQUEANOS, Argentine shepherds, who will guide
 7    1,   14|          streamed already over the Argentine plains, and ran across to
 8    1,   14|          provisions were done, and Argentine guides and horses were not
 9    1,   15|        ready saddled horses of the Argentine breed, 100 pounds of CHARQUI,
10    1,   16|            22d and 42d degrees the Argentine soil slopes eastward, and
11    1,   16|      magnificent steed of the pure Argentine breed came bounding out
12    1,   16|       weapons in common use on the Argentine plains—the BOLAS and the
13    1,   16|      PAMPERO is very common in the Argentine plains. It is an extremely
14    1,   17|            A SERIOUS NECESSITY~THE Argentine Pampas extend from the thirty-fourth
15    1,   20|           line which separates the Argentine plains from the region of
16    1,   20|       become of the Indians of the Argentine plains.”~“Is Fort Independence
17    1,   21|           carelessly guarded by an Argentine sentinel, that they passed
18    1,   21|            with the consent of the Argentine Government. He was a man
19    1,   21|   naturalized, took service in the Argentine army, and married an Indian
20    1,   22|       which had taken place in the Argentine plains.~An hour afterward
21    1,   22|           in the rainy season, the Argentine plains had always been passable.~“
22    1,   22|          are very voracious in the Argentine streams.”~“No,” replied
23    1,   23|            grows solitarily on the Argentine plains. The enormous and
24    1,   24|        that the equilibrium of the Argentine rivers was not restored.
25    1,   26|            higher plains. Here the Argentine territory resumed its monotonous
26    1,   26|   Cordilleras, the Pampas, and the Argentine plains, giving the DUNCAN
27    2,    2| Impressions of a Geographer in the Argentine Pampas,” and they could
28    2,    9|           monotonous plains of the Argentine Pampas. There was the same
29    2,   11|       wanting in the Pampas of the Argentine district; but Paganel told
30    2,   19|          they had found her on the Argentine coast? They saw nothing.
31    3,   21|     visited Chili, the Pampas, the Argentine Republic, the Atlantic,