Part, chapter

 1    1,    5|    course five hundred and sixty islands, without counting islets,
 2    1,    7|        having passed between the islands of Iquitos and Parianta,
 3    1,    8|          between the hundreds of islands and islets which lay in
 4    1,    9|        be no lack of game on the islands and in the forests bordering
 5    1,   10|      coasting the left bank, the islands of Iquitos and Parianta
 6    1,   10|          the river, the numerous islands which had to be rounded,
 7    1,   10|         the numerous picturesque islands, of which there are a dozen
 8    1,   10|       and I prefer it to all the islands of the Amazon. I have a
 9    1,   10|        have been passing several islands and you have not even told
10    1,   10|         dialect with which these islands are dressed out? It is enough
11    1,   10| practical with their Mississippi islands; they number then——”~“As
12    1,   10|        not know their names, the islands of our great river are truly
13    1,   10|          gigantic crab! Yes, the islands are beautiful, but, beautiful
14    1,   10|           Moyoc, Tucuya, and the islands of this name on the right,
15    1,   10|     stream are scattered several islands and two or three islets
16    1,   10|        the Iatio and Cochiquinas islands, after having left the village
17    1,   10|   through the spaces between the islands.~Many natives, with shaved
18    1,   11|      gradually enlarged, but the islands became more numerous, and
19    1,   11| necessary in passing between the islands of Cabello-Cocha, Tarapote,
20    1,   11|       the southwest, between the islands of Arava, Cuyari, and Urucutea.
21    1,   12|       Archipelago of the Aramasa Islands. Hereabouts are grouped
22    1,   14|         the picturesque group of islands situated in the vast estuary
23    1,   14|      Archipelago of the Calderon islands, the island of Capiatu,
24    1,   14|    through the midst of numerous islands which in all seasons are
25    1,   14|      Culino Indians.~A number of islands were breasted—Pimaicaira,
26    1,   15|      rolling on the beach of the islands.”~“Good! I know what it
27    1,   15|        who were attracted to the islands to lay their eggs.~It is
28    1,   15|        beach of one of the large islands which they had passed during
29    1,   15|        than ever encumbered with islands and islets. It required
30    1,   15|         river, and breasted some islands shaded with the grand forests
31    1,   16|          start.~Away between the islands, in the Bay of Arenapo,
32    1,   17|         slightly obstructed with islands, and besides, from one bank
33    1,   18|         between the bank and the islands.~Beyond this bank the country
34    2,    1|         across, extending to the islands of Anavilhanas; and in one
35    2,   20|       jangada, after passing the islands of Caviana and Mexiana,