Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|        of the woods.” Under the name of “Capitaes do Mato” are
 2    1,    1|         Torres—for that was his name—unlike the majority of his
 3    1,    1|      his old colleague, and the name under which he has been
 4    1,    1|       generally known under the name of “chica” in Peru, and
 5    1,    2|         jump when he heard this name, and more especially when
 6    1,    3|     river which still bears the name of the Mar&acitc;non, and
 7    1,    3|       render them worthy of the name of cottages. A stairway
 8    1,    3|          This Portuguese, whose name was Magalhaës, followed
 9    1,    3|        wish to be worthy of the name of men.~During the first
10    1,    3|         then, it behooves us to name an old negress, of some
11    1,    5|     rendering of the Portuguese name.~From the frontier of Brazil
12    1,    5|    Negro joins it, it takes the name of the Solimaës, or Solimoens,
13    1,    5|          or Solimoens, from the name of the Indian tribe Solimao,
14    1,    5|         river of the Amazons, a name given it by the old Spaniards,
15    1,    5|         the river has given its name have acknowledged right
16    1,    7|       the cipos known under the name of the red “japicanga,”
17    1,    7|        far as I see.”~“But your name?”~“Wait a minute and I will
18    1,    9|       known in Brazil under the name of “cumarus,” and used in
19    1,    9|        that Araujo—that was his name—never saw better than when
20    1,   10|         and the islands of this name on the right, were passed
21    1,   10|    called Napo Island, from the name of the river which here
22    1,   10|       One of these, bearing the name of the Lagoon of Oran, is
23    1,   10|       the village of the latter name on the right. Several mouths
24    1,   12|          From this has come the name “Brazil,” given to that
25    1,   12|        place of production, the name of “brazil” stuck to them,
26    1,   12|        Brazilian, and takes the name of the Amazon.~It was on
27    1,   12|     river of which it bears the name, and bleonging to the parish
28    1,   13|       Tabatinga. May I ask your name?”~“No objection at all,”
29    1,   13|       replied the stranger. “My name is Torres.”~When the hair
30    1,   13|         sure.”~“And what is the name of this fazender?” asked
31    1,   14|         by the town of the same name, whose possession was disputed
32    1,   14|   country of the Omaguas, whose name means “flat-heads,” and
33    1,   15|        there has been given the name of “royal beaches.” When
34    1,   15|     which the river derives its name, the travelers arrived on
35    1,   16|        of the river of the same name, and two days afterward,
36    1,   17|       passed a “seringal.” This name is applied to a caoutchouc
37    1,   17|          tree, whose scientific name is siphonia elastica.~It
38    1,   18|        formed by a furo of that name, and Lake Manaori, which
39    1,   18|       main river still bore the name of the Solimoens, and it
40    1,   18|         Negro that it takes the name which has made it celebrated
41    1,   20|           Joam,” he said, “your name is not Garral. Your name
42    1,   20|        name is not Garral. Your name is Dacosta!”~At the guilty
43    1,   20|         Dacosta!”~At the guilty name which Torres thus gave him,
44    1,   20|         Joam Garral, whose true name is Joam Dacosta.’”~“And
45    1,   20|    taken refuge, and under what name the innocent man had again
46    1,   20|        and he died.”~“The man’s name?” exclaimed Joam Garral,
47    2,    1|       captaincy which bears the name of the great river at whose
48    2,    1|  Amazones, borrowing its latest name from an Indian tribe which
49    2,    2|        not care to hide under a name which is not my true one!
50    2,    2|         in marrying her under a name which was not his own. She
51    2,    2|        knew that Garral was the name under which Joam Dacosta
52    2,    3|     would have to marry under a name which did not belong to
53    2,    3|    daughter of his benefactor a name which was not his, instead
54    2,    3|         not his, instead of the name of a felon condemned to
55    2,    3|       of Joam Dacosta, with the name under which he was concealed,
56    2,    4|         This assistant bore the name of Vicente Jarriquez. He
57    2,    4|        expected to reply.~“Your name?” said Judge Jarriquez.~“
58    2,    4|        of Iquitos.”~“Under what name?”~“Under that of Garral,
59    2,    4|        And why do you bear that name?”~“Because for twenty-three
60    2,    4| obligatin to live under a false name, of this impossibility to
61    2,    5|       knew and could reveal the name of the true author of the
62    2,    5|        Tijuco.~“And what is the name of the guilty man?” asked
63    2,    5|    tremble Joam Dacosta put his name to the foot of the declaration
64    2,    6|        would not have given his name; he might have personal
65    2,    7|     without even mentioning the name of the guilty man.~Unless
66    2,   10|         it was a “puraque,” the name given by the Brazilians
67    2,   12|         with this document, his name will evidently not be absent
68    2,   13|        happens at the end of my name when the z is replaced by
69    2,   13|     last by an e; and in my own name one r is represented by
70    2,   13|         in it will be found the name of Joam Dacosta. Well, if
71    2,   13|        of seven letters, as the name of Dacosta is—it would not
72    2,   13|         we have just written—my name, if you like. It is represented
73    2,   13|  against them the letters of my name and deducting one from the
74    2,   13|     Manoel, “if that is so, the name of Dacosta is in the last
75    2,   13|       letters which compose his name, we ought to get——”~“That
76    2,   14|        apart.~So it was not his name that figured here.~The same
77    2,   17|        take place under a false name without acquainting the
78    2,   17|      felon hiding under a false name, whose every effort is required
79    2,   17|      Well, for the honor of the name which you bear I shall not
80    2,   18|      died?”~“Just so!”~“And the name of that friend was?”~“Ortega.”~
81    2,   18|      Ortega!”~As he uttered the name the judge bounded backward.
82    2,   18|        hand over his eyes—“That name?” he said—“Ortega? Let us
83    2,   18|       he proceeded with the new name brought back by Fragoso
84    2,   18|   writing at all, he placed the name of Ortega over the six last
85    2,   18|         which composed Ortega’s name, and that consequently they
86    2,   18|         sought for so long! The name of Ortega had enabled him
87    2,   19|      who sign this with my true name, Ortega.”~The reading of
88    2,   19|       it to Joam Dacosta, whose name and address he gave him,
89    2,   19|        secret with him. But the name of Ortega, brought back
90    2,   19|       worth much, and as to the name of Ortega, he did not even
91    2,   19|         been done with only the name of Ortega to reconstitute
92    2,   20|     that Madeira which owes its name to the floating masses of
93    2,   20|    which justifies the immortal name of the river of the Amazons.~
94    2,   20|         the village of the same name, which, although built on
95    2,   20|       wound up by bestowing the name on the young mulatto who,