Part, chapter

 1    1,    5|            of the sea in which one island, Marajo, has a circumference
 2    1,    6|          the dimensions of a small island.~It was in this jangada,
 3    1,   10|            if we were afloat on an island drifted quietly away from
 4    1,   10|              Only we have made the island with our own hands; it belongs
 5    1,   10|           imagination—Sixty-fourth Island or Sixty-fifth Island, any
 6    1,   10| Sixty-fourth Island or Sixty-fifth Island, any more than Sixth Street
 7    1,   10|          the easterly shore of the island of Sinicure; but the pilot,
 8    1,   10|         arrived alongside a narrow island, called Napo Island, from
 9    1,   10|         narrow island, called Napo Island, from the name of the river
10    1,   10|     jangada was abreast the little island of Mango, which causes the
11    1,   11|             arrived near the large island of San Pablo, and the following
12    1,   11|           June alongside the large island of Jahuma.~The setting of
13    1,   11|           the left bank and on the island of Jahuma stood up in sharp
14    1,   11|       Garral, we are off the Ronde Island. We are passing the frontier!”~“
15    1,   11|         and earnestly at the Ronde Island, with the waves breaking
16    1,   12|        than that of fortifying the Island of the Ronde, a little above
17    1,   12|         through the middle of this island.~Above, the river is Peruvian,
18    1,   12|       tributaries.~The post at the island of the Ronde has been abandoned
19    1,   14|          to mouth has not a single island, nor a single rapid, to
20    1,   14|   navigation.”~They had passed the island of Araria, the Archipelago
21    1,   14|          the Calderon islands, the island of Capiatu, and many others
22    1,   15|        after having touched at the island of Capuro, passed the mouth
23    1,   16|         spent in descending to the island of Yapura, after which the
24    1,   16|            securely moored off the island of Catua, so as to pass
25    1,   16|       promised to be dark.~On this island, as soon as the sun rose
26    1,   16|            behind the trees in the island, playing several airs in
27    1,   17|           August they put into the island of Cocos.~They there passed
28    1,   18|         they left on the right the island of Baroso, formed by a furo
29    1,   18|            pilot, between Calderon Island and the shore, was very
30    1,   18|          to a great portion of the island being slightly above the
31    1,   18|            southern point of Muras Island, on the right bank of the
32    1,   20|           the nearest point of the island.~The scoundrel at last disappeared.~
33    2,    2|       preparations for leaving the island. The maneuver necessitated
34    2,    2|       ropes were cast off from the island. The jangada, again started
35    2,    8|       portion of the river.~Not an island, not an islet, checked the
36    2,   20|         the beginning of the large island of Marajo. This island is
37    2,   20|       large island of Marajo. This island is quite a province in itself.
38    2,   20|        here and there gliding past island covered with muritis palms;