Part, chapter

 1    1,   10|  encircles them through which a pirogue can with difficulty make
 2    1,   15|        and a few Indians took a pirogue and landed on the beach
 3    1,   15|     were therefore in luck. The pirogue was filled with these interesting
 4    1,   15|         on the morrow the large pirogue should take the whole family
 5    1,   16|       not take his place in the pirogue, and became, without appearing
 6    1,   16|   leagues, there and back, in a pirogue containing six persons,
 7    1,   16|      hoisted on the mast of the pirogue. Benito took the tiller,
 8    1,   16|        Ega.~After two hours the pirogue arrived at the port of this
 9    1,   16|        then they rejoined their pirogue, somewhat disillusioned
10    1,   16|        took their places in the pirogue. The wind remained in the
11    1,   16|    evening was the following:~A pirogue, going down the river, came
12    1,   18|      Minha,” said Manoel. “In a pirogue there is doubtless nothing
13    1,   20|   Garral.~And then, showing the pirogue to Torres, with a gesture
14    1,   20|      was to take place, a large pirogue came off from the left bank
15    1,   20|     unbent, he stepped into the pirogue.~It seemed, indeed, as though
16    2,    2|        MOMENTS~SCARCELY HAD the pirogue which bore off Joam Garral,
17    2,   11| answered Fragoso, pointing to a pirogue then coming up to the raft
18    2,   11|    surface.”~At this moment the pirogue came up to the raft with
19    2,   11|   Fragoso, kneeling down in the pirogue, had already begun to undo
20    2,   11|          The men came up to the pirogue.~Fragoso undid the belt
21    2,   11|     said:~“And the corpse?”~The pirogue stopped.~In fact, the Indians
22    2,   11|        were given to the second pirogue to recover the corpse, and
23    2,   11|       Ten minutes afterward the pirogue arrived at Manaos. Benito
24    2,   16|       of gaining the river if a pirogue were in waiting for the
25    2,   16|     river. Neither by horse not pirogue could he be got out of danger
26    2,   16|       that was to embark in the pirogue, follow the canal into the
27    2,   16|        very heart of Bolivia. A pirogue could pass up it and leave
28    2,   16|         that the passage of the pirogue would be quite possible,
29    2,   16|   approaching night to take the pirogue up the canal without attracting
30    2,   16|        was easy enough, and the pirogue would be able to pass unnoticed
31    2,   16|         Madeira. In getting the pirogue ready, he announced his
32    2,   17|     rope leads to the ground. A pirogue is waiting for you on the
33    2,   18|     which, swifter far than any pirogue on the Amazon, had brought