Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|       which, for some one that I know, have an importance that
 2    1,    1|         before to-morrow he will know that his honor and his life
 3    1,    2|         over to him? Perhaps! We know how certain animals retain
 4    1,    2|  hospitably received.”~“I do not know that I can,” said Torres,
 5    1,    3|     peace unless by this union I know that the fortune of my daughter
 6    1,    4|         mother which she did not know; Yaquita had already divined
 7    1,    4|          respects that we should know her husband’s mother, who
 8    1,    4|   cherished desire. Our children know why I am now talking to
 9    1,    4|       want to see everything and know everything about this king
10    1,    7|    instant lost his head, and we know the rest.~“My friend,” said
11    1,   10|     padre,” said Benito, “do you know a more agreeable way of
12    1,   10|        with the Upper Amazon. We know very little about it in
13    1,   10|     dressed out? It is enough to know them. The Americans are
14    1,   10|   brother. But even if we do not know their names, the islands
15    1,   11|         seriousness, “you do not know, among other fables, that
16    1,   11|          you see her just let me know.”~“So that she may seize
17    1,   11|          worth something more. I know one, and if I were not afraid
18    1,   12|     answered the Indian.~War, we know, was for a long time the
19    1,   12|      your thanks,” said Joam.~“I know,” said Fragoso, “and I will
20    1,   12|        if I had earned them. You know, Mr. Garral, that a barber
21    1,   13|     Torres,” said he; “I seem to know you. We must have seen each
22    1,   13|          jangada.”~“But I do not know that, and I do not like
23    1,   13|        There are two gentlemen I know—or rather I remember.”~“
24    1,   13|    Garral and Manoel Valdez.”~“I know. They told me their names,
25    1,   15|        of the islands.”~“Good! I know what it is,” answered Benito. “
26    1,   16|   occasion, if you would like to know what I think, I made a fool
27    1,   16|         and if you would like to know what I think, I do not like
28    1,   16|      mind? It might be useful to know who he is and what he has
29    1,   17|         over his countenance.~“I know why,” he said; “it is about
30    1,   17|           Manoel, I fear—what? I know not—but to force my father
31    1,   17|      crowds on my mind. I do not know! I am losing myself in things
32    1,   17|       and Lina’s, and he did not know what to say, he ended by
33    1,   18|        how, Miss Lina?”~“Oh! You know very well!”~“Then if I know
34    1,   18|      know very well!”~“Then if I know it, let it be soon and not
35    1,   18|          on the raft?”~“I do not know,” answered Padre Passanha, “
36    1,   19|     replied Fragoso.~“You do not know this diamond country, Mr.
37    1,   19|          he was in a position to know the date on which the convoy’
38    1,   20|           Doubtless he wanted to know to what Torres was coming.~“
39    1,   20|       Joam Dacosta, you ought to know that Joam Dacosta was innocent
40    1,   20|         escape from his lips, “I know you are innocent! I know
41    1,   20|         know you are innocent! I know it, for I know the true
42    1,   20|       innocent! I know it, for I know the true culprit, and I
43    1,   20|     could not control.~“You will know it when I am one of your
44    1,   20|      condemned to death, and you know, in sentences for crimes
45    1,   20|    Dacosta, your children do not know they are the children of
46    1,   20|          toward the door, “and I know what there is left for me
47    1,   20|          to him. What he did not know was that the material proof
48    2,    2|          Manoel.~“What is it you know?” he asked.~“I know that
49    2,    2|          you know?” he asked.~“I know that your father is innocent!
50    2,    2|         s innocence—not one, you know that! To-morrow my mother
51    2,    2|         said Benito, “I ought to know all that my father has told
52    2,    2|      crime at Tijuco?”~“I do not know,” answered Manoel, “and
53    2,    2|         that your father did not know that.”~“But Torres knew
54    2,    2|      Manoel, “but how he came to know it I do not understand.”~“
55    2,    2|          find out Torres. I must know how he became master of
56    2,    2|         he does not speak out, I know what I shall have to do.”~“
57    2,    3|         prison at Villa Rica. We know the rest.~Twenty years later
58    2,    3|         landed but rarely, as we know. More often he remained
59    2,    4|          Tell me your history. I know it, but I do not wish to
60    2,    4|     justice at Manaos, I let him know who I was, where I was,
61    2,    5|        perhaps, for I do not yet know what credit to attach to
62    2,    5|         It matters little, for I know that it could only come
63    2,    5|       moment when Torres let him know that he knew and could reveal
64    2,    5|          indifference.~“I do not know,” answered Joam Dacosta. “
65    2,    5|        Dacosta’s innocence. They know that the document existed;
66    2,    5|      produced; he did not really know if it actually existed;
67    2,    6|          asked Manoel.~“Yes, and know from him how he found out
68    2,    6|    inexplicable about it. Did he know it before? I cannot understand
69    2,    6|          will not close before I know it; or, woe to Torres!”~
70    2,    6|        very probable—in fact, we know that it actually was so—
71    2,    6|         back to supper.”~“Do you know what road he took when he
72    2,    6|        come to look for me?”~“To know from your own lips what
73    2,    6|          lips what you appear to know of the past life of my father.”~“
74    2,    6|         Really?”~“Yes. I want to know how you recognized him,
75    2,    6| continuing:~“Quite so, Torres; I know the reason of your coming
76    2,    6|       that is not what I want to know at present.”~“What is it,
77    2,    6|         is it, then?”~“I want to know how you recognized Joam
78    2,    7|            Good!” replied he; “I know all the eddies and currents
79    2,    9|      even when a person does not know how to swim. Under such
80    2,    9|     Benito. “We cannot wait, you know; we must try again, and
81    2,   10|         Benito; “I have begun; I know where to go. Let me do it!”~
82    2,   10|   presence of mind, or no longer know where you are or what to
83    2,   11|      captain of the woods. Ah! I know now where I had seen him,
84    2,   11|          s innocence!”~“I do not know that,” replied Judge Jarriquez; “
85    2,   11|        will be very difficult to know it.”~“Why?” exclaimed Benito,
86    2,   12|         the young girl, “that we know what Torres had been? He
87    2,   13|     Jarriquez. He was anxious to know if he had been fortunate
88    2,   13|       you see that if you do not know the cipher 234 you will
89    2,   13|        consequently if we do not know the number of the document
90    2,   13|       times repeated? Do you not know, young man, that with the
91    2,   13|        increased! And do you not know that if we employ every
92    2,   15|        of the document.”~“Do you know it, then?” shouted the judge.~“
93    2,   17|      justice. This memoir, as we know, was the history of his
94    2,   18|      this cipher Fragoso did not know. A few more presumptions,
95    2,   18|     truth is there!” he said.~“I know,” answered Jarriquez; “but
96    2,   19|      into the mysterious form we know, his intention being to
97    2,   19|  undecipherable.~Ortega dead, we know how the unworthy Torres
98    2,   19|     means spared him. He did not know what to do, he defended
99    2,   19|          Ortega, he did not even know its value.~Gallant Fragoso!