Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|     had been delayed, but the black had at this date the right
 2    1,    1|       tropics. He had a thick black beard, and eyes lost under
 3    1,    6|      the “ibiriratea,” nearly black in its skin, and so close
 4    1,    7|     the four, followed by the black, struck under the splendid
 5    1,    7|     beccaficos; and “sabias,” black as crows; all united in
 6    1,    7|       would give in.~Then the black on one side and Benito on
 7    1,    7|        the two girls, and the black remained motionless where
 8    1,    9|   root, very much like a long black radish, grows in clumps
 9    1,   10|   those numerous lagoons with black waters, which are distributed
10    1,   11|     rose-colored stomachs and black backs armed with highly
11    1,   11|        the harlequin, the big black, and the red of the woods;
12    1,   11| jangada then glided along the black waters of the Cajaru, as
13    1,   11|      Jahuma stood up in sharp black outline. There were recognizable
14    1,   13|    appearance. But his strong black beard, which the scissors
15    1,   14|     or little affluents, with black waters.~The coloration of
16    1,   14|         The waters are really black with a magnificent reflection
17    1,   14|     they certainly prefer the black waters to the others to
18    1,   14|  which brings its magnificent black waters from the southwest,
19    1,   15| east-southeast, brings in its black waters by a mouth five hundred
20    1,   15|       Dame de Guadaloupe, the Black Virgin of Mexico. Fonteboa
21    1,   15|     just been signaled in the black waters of the Cayaratu,
22    1,   15|     who soon took flight. The black points at first traced a
23    1,   15|   scarcely elapsed before the black points emerged at a little
24    1,   16|    across the lake fed by the black waters of the Rio Teffe,
25    1,   16|   Apoara, which is fed by the black waters of the river of the
26    2,    1|      of good appearance, with black cloth coats, chimney-pot
27    2,    2|      The raft was then in the black waters of the Rio Negro,
28    2,    8|    are large stretches of the black waters, which they so greatly
29    2,    9|      well known to prefer the black waters of the tributaries
30    2,   11|     necks and long claws, and black as crows. In South America
31    2,   14|       trembled; his servants, black or white, dared not come
32    2,   20|   Trombetas, bathing with its black waters the houses of Obidos,