Part, chapter

 1    1,   20|      To-morrow I shall be with Judge Ribeiro, the first magistrate of
 2    1,   20|            meet me there!”~“At Judge Ribeiro’s?” said Torres, evidently
 3    1,   20|              disconcerted.~“At Judge Ribeiro’s,” answered Joam Garral.~
 4    1,   20|              the protection of Judge Ribeiro, by means of a correspondence
 5    1,   20|           justice at Manaos—by Judge Ribeiro?”~“No,” answered the chief
 6    1,   20|             by his substitute. Judge Ribeiro was struck with apoplexy
 7    1,   20|            wife and children, “Judge Ribeiro alone knew that I was innocent,
 8    2,    3|          magistrate in the province, Ribeiro had known the young clerk
 9    2,    3| notwithstanding his talent and zeal, Ribeiro was unable to persuade the
10    2,    3|            only author of the crime.~Ribeiro defended him with great
11    2,    3|             rest.~Twenty years later Ribeiro the advocate became the
12    2,    3|         himself. Had it not been for Ribeiro’s nomination to the chief
13    2,    3|              him, addressed to Judge Ribeiro, acquainted the chief justice
14    2,    3|            to keep the secret.~Judge Ribeiro was at first troubled about
15    2,    3|         magistrate and Joam Dacosta. Ribeiro at the outset cautioned
16    2,    3|            was not enough, and Judge Ribeiro was desirous of finding
17    2,    3|          Joam Dacosta wrote to Judge Ribeiro:~“In two months I will be
18    2,    3|                 Come, then,” replied Ribeiro.~The jangada was then ready
19    2,    3|             in which he warned Judge Ribeiro of his approaching arrival.~
20    2,    3|             the raft at Manaos Judge Ribeiro was seized with an attack
21    2,    4|            by the assistant of Judge Ribeiro, who filled the position
22    2,    4|           lost by the death of Judge Ribeiro, inasmuch as his case would
23    2,    4|              your predecessor, Judge Ribeiro, the letter which gave him
24    2,    4|            tone. “You wrote to Judge Ribeiro.”~“Before he was a judge
25    2,    4|            do not find another Judge Ribeiro.”~The magistrate, appealed
26    2,    4|            addressed by you to Judge Ribeiro and sent on to me. I have,
27    2,    5|        arrival of the death of Judge Ribeiro? Would you then have delivered
28    2,    7|             lost. The death of Judge Ribeiro on the one hand, the death
29    2,   15|              been the death of Judge Ribeiro, in whose mind his innocence
30    2,   17|            so at the advice of Judge Ribeiro he resolved to come and