Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|            Brazilian frontier, and come into Peruvian territory.
 2    1,    2|           doubtless induced him to come and look at him a little
 3    1,    2|           found himself shouting:~“Come here! come here! you robber!”
 4    1,    2|      himself shouting:~“Come here! come here! you robber!” as if
 5    1,    3|           and they were obliged to come and take up their abode
 6    1,    3|         his first step, and he had come away on leave for some months
 7    1,    4|          Joam Garral, who had just come in, was half-reclining on
 8    1,    4|            off? Shortly?”~“It will come off when you choose, Joam.”~“
 9    1,    4|         hour of repose has not yet come for you, you can at least
10    1,    5|         the generous breezes which come from off the Atlantic.~And
11    1,    6|      determination to which he had come pleased every one, excepting,
12    1,    7|   interrupted Benito, “you did not come here to exchange loving
13    1,    7|         imprudence of her tongue.~“Come along,” said Benito, so
14    1,    7|           will obey and annoy you. Come on!”~And so the four, followed
15    1,    7|            it not so, Manoel? They come from the hand of the Almighty
16    1,    7|          within range there should come a “tamandoa assa,” a kind
17    1,    7|         Lina is a trifle absurd.”~“Come on, then!” replied her brother; “
18    1,    7|          let us remain here.”~“No! Come on, come on, dear mistress!”
19    1,    7|        remain here.”~“No! Come on, come on, dear mistress!” said
20    1,    7|         they are!” replied Minha. “Come along, Manoel, we must follow.”~
21    1,    8|            Minha being such as had come from Manoel. What could
22    1,    9|           wished for any reason to come to a halt. Three or four
23    1,    9|     population of the village, had come to assist at the interesting
24    1,   10|            moment of departure had come. Araujo, the pilot, got
25    1,   10|        winds which in June or July come from off the Cordilleras,
26    1,   11|        little repast, and you will come back hardly recognizable!
27    1,   11|            he wanted his family to come to him, but war had been
28    1,   12|         reddish dye. From this has come the name “Brazil,” given
29    1,   12|          any vessel which does not come in when ordered.~As for
30    1,   12|         tribe of the Ticunas would come to me to have their hair
31    1,   12|         commandant and his wife to come and have theirs on board
32    1,   12|          But assuredly night would come before he could satisfy
33    1,   12|           the Cajuru and those who come from the villages of the
34    1,   13|            do their work.~“And you come from far?” asked Fragoso,
35    1,   13|          good deal to say.~“I have come from the neighborhood of
36    1,   13|         exclaimed Fragoso. “I have come down the Amazon from Iquitos
37    1,   13|    interrupted, with:~“How did you come from Iquitos?”~“From Iquitos
38    1,   13|     forgotten that you promised to come to the fazenda to my father?”~“
39    1,   13|       replied Benito, “if you will come on board the jangada you
40    1,   13|            to the landing-place.”~“Come, then,” answered Benito.~
41    1,   14|           whose names have not yet come to the knowledge of geographers.~
42    1,   15|           on their backs—when they come from laying their eggs,
43    1,   15|            to allow them to go and come on the land or under the
44    1,   16|         any of them.”~But they had come to see. They walked through
45    1,   16|           or ocean. But its waters come from afar, and it is the
46    1,   17|            Padre Passanha, who had come to bid the family good-night,
47    1,   18|          difficult.”~“Where do you come from, then?” asked Fragoso,
48    1,   19|   immediately rejoined:~“What! you come from Tijuco, from the very
49    1,   19|        from that province?”~“No! I come from the Atlantic seaboard
50    1,   19|          asked.~“No; in private.”~“Come, then.”~They went toward
51    1,   20|            shall see if truth will come down to the earth from Above.”~
52    2,    1|   tragically interrupted, had just come to a pause in the midst
53    2,    2|         from you.”~“Why did Torres come on board the jangada?”~“
54    2,    3|           out if any new facts had come to light in the diamond
55    2,    3|         justice of the province!”~“Come, then,” replied Ribeiro.~
56    2,    4|             To be sure, he did not come to a decision unconscientiously;
57    2,    4|         inasmuch as his case would come before this not very agreeable
58    2,    5|            know that it could only come from a scoundrel called
59    2,    5|       object in leaving Iquitos to come to Manaos.”~This was said
60    2,    6|          was that of a man who had come to some unalterable resolution.~“
61    2,    6|         ago, and he will doubtless come back to supper.”~“Do you
62    2,    6|          the bank of the Amazon.”~“Come on!” replied Benito.~They
63    2,    6|        what was to follow.~“I have come to look for you, Torres,”
64    2,    6|          find me. And why have you come to look for me?”~“To know
65    2,    6|        prison!” said Benito.~“Yes! Come! come!” replied Yaquita.~
66    2,    6|           said Benito.~“Yes! Come! come!” replied Yaquita.~Benito,
67    2,    8|          and many a raft had there come to grief.~And so Araujo
68    2,    9|        three days. But to jump in, come up again, and go down again
69    2,   10|           violent, and there would come a time when, exhausted by
70    2,   11|         Ana, bound for Manaos, had come up the river and passed
71    2,   13|   indecipherable document, and had come to see Judge Jarriquez.
72    2,   13|          in his researches. He had come to ask if he had at length
73    2,   13|            not sorry to see Manoel come in. He was in that state
74    2,   13|         which compose the number I come to the end of the alphabet
75    2,   14|            the minister would have come to a decision regarding
76    2,   14|        retreat at Iquitos, who had come at the risk of his life
77    2,   14|          black or white, dared not come near him. Fortunately he
78    2,   14|            that Bobo was afraid to come into his master’s room.~
79    2,   15|            of the province, and to come up with it might require
80    2,   15| twenty-three years of exile I have come to give myself up! Here
81    2,   16|           directions, for they had come to study it with the utmost
82    2,   16|              the order has not yet come to hand, but it may at any
83    2,   17|          remained to him. They had come with the intention of cheering
84    2,   17|     confessed to him whence he had come, and who he was—above all,
85    2,   17|       Judge Ribeiro he resolved to come and claim the revision of
86    2,   17|            order for execution may come at any moment! If you imagine
87    2,   17|           longer! You must escape! Come!”~By an irresistible impulse
88    2,   17|         which sooner or later must come, to wait for the claim for
89    2,   17|          of death.”~“The order may come, but my determination will
90    2,   18|       FRAGOSO~AND SO the order had come, and, as Judge Jarriquez
91    2,   18|           the pace at which he had come that half a mile from the
92    2,   18|          him on, and he had almost come to believe that Joam Dacosta’
93    2,   18|         into the judge’s study.~“I come from the province where
94    2,   18|            Fragoso did not reply.~“Come, leave me alone! leave me
95    2,   18|      filled the road. The hour had come at which the doomed man
96    2,   19|          that Providence which had come to save him so miraculously
97    2,   20|          lady had not been able to come to Iquitos, was it not as
98    2,   20|           with her new family, had come down the Amazon to her?~
99    2,   20|         was that they should often come and see her at Belem. Nothing