Part, chapter

 1    1,   20|         the police. “You are my prisoner, Joam Garral, and I will
 2    2,    2|         be directed against the prisoner? In the face of this hypothesis
 3    2,    3|         it was who defended the prisoner at the trial. He took the
 4    2,    4|         so many rascals, that a prisoner’s innocence seemed to him
 5    2,    4|         of the jury, and when a prisoner was brought before him,
 6    2,    5|      can furnish the proof of a prisoner’s innocence is always dead.”~“
 7    2,    6|         be permitted to see the prisoner that very day about four
 8    2,    6|         known, now that he is a prisoner, it is I who refuse to enter
 9    2,    6|         chamber occupied by the prisoner.~The door opened. Joam Dacosta
10    2,    6|       my children!” replied the prisoner, who opened his arms and
11    2,    7|      All were there, except the prisoner, on whom the last blow had
12    2,    7|   always is, was all against he prisoner. The unexpected arrest of
13    2,    7|        decidedly hostile to the prisoner. Why should these people
14    2,    8|        Once the identity of the prisoner was established, it was
15    2,   12|      could communicate with the prisoner.~Then, making an appointment
16    2,   14|       out cries of death to the prisoner. On the contrary, the most
17    2,   16|         make their way into the prisoner’s room, and without much
18    2,   16|        their daily visit to the prisoner, and Yaquita and her daughter
19    2,   17|       intention of cheering the prisoner. Alas! far more than he
20    2,   17|   arrest. For the last time the prisoner had embraced them, and with
21    2,   17|         fazender Magalhaës.~The prisoner once more passed in review
22    2,   17|      loud enough to attract the prisoner’s attention. For an instant
23    2,   17|       to escape coming from the prisoner himself.~Benito advanced
24    2,   17|   window ready to carry off the prisoner—when the door of the room
25    2,   17|        also understood from the prisoner’s attitude that he it was
26    2,   17|       hand, advanced toward the prisoner.~“Before all of you,” said
27    2,   17| soldiers came and drew away the prisoner from his grasp.~At a sign
28    2,   19|      immediate discharge of the prisoner. A few days would thus have