Part, chapter

 1    1,   20|          issued against me by the justice at Manaos—by Judge Ribeiro?”~“
 2    1,   20|   children and servants.~“Let the justice of man be done while we
 3    1,   20|        done while we wait for the justice of God!”~And with his head
 4    2,    2|           comes forward to say to justice, ‘Here am I! I do not care
 5    2,    2|        husband is in the hands of justice; his past life has been
 6    2,    3|         advocate became the chief justice of Manaos. In the depths
 7    2,    3|     Ribeiro, acquainted the chief justice with the secret of the existence
 8    2,    3|          delivering himself up to justice, and taking steps to procure
 9    2,    3|      applied; it was to the chief justice of the province that the
10    2,    3|      advocate, though now a chief justice, so firmly convinced that
11    2,    3|         in the power of the chief justice of the province!”~“Come,
12    2,    4|         the successor of the late justice.~This assistant bore the
13    2,    4|       like more than one European justice—thorough sphinxes by taste
14    2,    4|          arrived from Rio Janeiro justice would have to take its course.~
15    2,    4|         won free will to face the justice which his past life should
16    2,    4|          the pursuit of Brazilian justice.”~The answers were so exact,
17    2,    4|      continued, “should Brazilian justice pursue you?”~“Because I
18    2,    4|          to give myself up to the justice of my country.”~“You give
19    2,    4|           He never doubted of the justice of my cause. He did all
20    2,    4|          when he had become chief justice at Manaos, I let him know
21    2,    5|     brought forward in matters of justice.”~Judge Jarriquez could
22    2,    5|        yourself into the hands of justice?”~“Without the slightest
23    2,    5|        voice, “in trusting to the justice of men, I must put my trust
24    2,    5|           or not, to the hands of justice twenty-three years afterward,
25    2,    5|      addressed to the minister of justice, is to be sent off to Rio
26    2,    5|       delay will be possible, and justice must take its course.”~Joam
27    2,    7|         this occasion it would do justice with its own hands.~What
28    2,   12|           more to expect from the justice of men, and my fate is in
29    2,   12|           a monologue. The worthy justice was one of those unreserved
30    2,   14|         was only too certain that justice would take its course.~There
31    2,   14|         at the hands of Brazilian justice, a moral enigma worth all
32    2,   15|          hand himself over to the justice of his country. He only
33    2,   15|        him, it was a sentiment of justice, of pity toward a man suffering
34    2,   16|          being made in his favor, justice would grant all the necessary
35    2,   17|           God, a portion of whose justice yet dwells in the hearts
36    2,   17|         been convinced that human justice, after failing the first
37    2,   17|         in the hands of the chief justice. This memoir, as we know,
38    2,   17|           If you imagine that the justice of men will nullify a wrong
39    2,   17|     moment arrived from the chief justice at Rio Janeiro.”~“Father!”
40    2,   18|          proof had been produced; justice must take its course.~It
41    2,   19| instructions from the minister of justice had to be waited for, though