Part, chapter

 1    1,    4|         less of a stranger in the town in which she will spend
 2    1,    7|     mistress of your house in our town of Belem than at the fazenda
 3    1,   11|       Loreto is the last Peruvian town situated on the left bank
 4    1,   11|     Cayenne. Once arrived in this town he wanted his family to
 5    1,   12|    Tabatinga, the first Brazilian town situated on the left bank,
 6    1,   12|           ashore and visiting the town.~The population of Tabatinga
 7    1,   12|         thus be called a garrison town, but the garrison is only
 8    1,   12|           set foot in a Brazilian town, it was otherwise with Yaquita
 9    1,   12|           it was an event for the town of Tabatinga, this visit
10    1,   13|           Benito, coming into the town after dinner, appeared at
11    1,   14|          formerly occupied by the town of the same name, whose
12    1,   14|           San Pablo d’Olivença, a town of some importance, has
13    1,   14|      principal authorities of the town, the commandant of the place,
14    1,   14|          at Manaos and Belem.~The town is composed of some sixty
15    1,   14|           would arrive before the town in seven weeks, or a little
16    1,   15|      before San Jose de Matura, a town situated near a small river
17    1,   15|          into the Amazon.~But the town of Ega is of some importance;
18    1,   16|           to this.~Ega is a chief town with fifteen hundred inhabitants,
19    1,   16|         functionaries living in a town, with their wives and children,
20    1,   16|        the mooring-place from the town of Ega. Eight leagues, there
21    1,   16|        Carmelites, which became a town in 1759, and which General
22    1,   16|         astonished.~“What a large town!” said Minha.~“What houses!
23    1,   16| functionaries and merchants o the town pretentiously showed off
24    1,   16|          to the magnificence of a town which one hour would give
25    1,   18|         for you to settle in that town. That would be better than
26    2,    1|              CHAPTER I~MANAOS~THE TOWN of Manaos is in 3° 8’ 4”
27    2,    1|        capriciously intersect the town, and give it its slightly
28    2,    1|         Dorado. It is an ordinary town of about five thousand inhabitants,
29    2,    1|         knoll which overlooks the town. These are very few for
30    2,    1|          These are very few for a town of Spanish origin, though
31    2,    1|      irregularity run through the town, and they bear names highly
32    2,    1|        Street!~In the west of the town is a magnificent avenue
33    2,    2|           have spread through the town. That it was of a nature
34    2,    4|        principal iguarapes of the town. To the voluntary prisoners
35    2,    6|         Negro and started for the town.~Manaos was not so considerable
36    2,    6|          principal streets of the town, inquiring of the tradesmen
37    2,    6|           going through the lower town, and you will probably meet
38    2,    6|       left the last houses of the town behind, and followed the
39    2,   11|        through the streets of the town. In a few minutes they had
40    2,   12|        Does that mean the African town on the banks of Tanganyika?
41    2,   16|     Manaos. They soon reached the town, and passed through its
42    2,   16|       cannot remain hidden in the town or on the jangada. Where
43    2,   16|     canals which flow through the town into the Rio Negro. This
44    2,   16|     refuge could be found in some town or village beyond the Brazilian
45    2,   16|     slowly-filling streets of the town, and reached the jangada.~
46    2,   18|         that half a mile from the town the gallant creature fell,
47    2,   18|    distance between there and the town he traversed in a few minutes.
48    2,   18|           which opened one of the town gates.~There, in the midst
49    2,   20|       left of the Amazon, and the town of Villa Bella, which is
50    2,   20|       banks from Obidos up to the town of Monto Alegre.~Then there
51    2,   20|         from Belem, quite a small town, and even a “citade” with
52    2,   20|          then Santarem, a wealthy town of not less than five thousand
53    2,   20|         progress of the raft, the town of Monto Alegre was passed,
54    2,   20|          since 1845, an important town of a hundred houses. Throughout
55    2,   20|           then the Moju, then the town of Santa Ana.~Majestically
56    2,   20|       Maria de Belem do Para—the “town” as they call it in that
57    2,   20|          for some days. The whole town knew the story of Joam Dacosta.