Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|       paper was alone able to tell. With such cipher language
 2    1,    2|       be impossible for us to tell the series of invectives
 3    1,    2|    knew what he was about. To tell the truth, anger at his
 4    1,    4|     so.~Benito had nothing to tell his mother which she did
 5    1,    4| seated herself beside him.~To tell Joam of the feelings which
 6    1,    4|   that we can find which will tell us anything about this magnificent
 7    1,    9|   village got adrift, and, to tell the truth, it was a better
 8    1,   11|      I would relate it.”~“Oh! tell it, by all means, Mr. Manoel,”
 9    1,   12|   than what I owe you.”~“They tell me, Fragoso,” continued
10    1,   13|       Fragoso. “I wa going to tell you that he is traveling
11    1,   15|   sleeper more profound. They tell of people, unconsciously
12    1,   19|    man’s head! Have you heard tell of the famous diamond of
13    1,   20|   daughter declines?”~“If you tell her all, I have no doubt
14    2,    2| master of the secret. He must tell me if he knows the real
15    2,    4|  clearly as possible, “Go on! Tell me your history. I know
16    2,    5|       Dacosta, but I ought to tell you that the information
17    2,    6|    see no reason why I should tell you. The important fact
18    2,    6|      self-possession.~“I will tell you nothing,” returned Torres; “
19    2,    7|     life. We therefore cannot tell who was the author of the
20    2,    9|    not find the body, can you tell me how long it will be before
21    2,    9|       favorable conditions.”~“Tell Araujo, Fragoso, and our
22    2,   13|    off. I have got nothing to tell you; but I have found out
23    2,   13|       you mean by a cipher?”~“Tell me a number.”~“Any number
24    2,   13|      all, that Torres did not tell a lie? Who told you that
25    2,   14|   master.~“I am.”~“Now, then, tell me, without a moment’s thought—
26    2,   15|       alive, Benito could not tell but that, in some way or
27    2,   16|     to be realized. Who could tell if, owing to some unforeseen
28    2,   17|    father—listen to us! If we tell you that you ought to fly
29    2,   17|       is still wanting! If we tell you that you ought to fly,
30    2,   17|    said Joam Dacosta, “let me tell you, sir, that it only rested
31    2,   17|   Passanha, whom I ask you to tell?”~“It will be forbidden.”~“
32    2,   18|      the chief of the band to tell him what he knew of this
33    2,   18|       band knew, and he could tell no more. Fragoso, then,
34    2,   20|      AMAZON~LITTLE REMAINS to tell of the second part of the
35    2,   20|     was at home, and he could tell them the names of the double