Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|      gave me this cipher, who told me where I could find his
 2    1,    7|       was now wide awake, was told about what had passed. He
 3    1,   10| islands and you have not even told me their names!”~“What is
 4    1,   10|       he was writing about he told to nobody, not even Yaquita,
 5    1,   13| Manoel Valdez.”~“I know. They told me their names, but I never
 6    1,   19|     provinces. But, as I have told you, it is one of the richest
 7    2,    2|     never committed!”~“He has told you all about it, Manoel?”~“
 8    2,    2|   know all that my father has told you.”~“I have nothing to
 9    2,    4|      not but see this, and he told the history of his whole
10    2,    4|       man who heard the story told for the hundredth time;
11    2,    6|     and one of them at length told him that a man, such as
12    2,    6|   were Yaquita and Minha, and told them all that had passed.~“
13    2,    7|      why had not Joam Dacosta told him all before he left the
14    2,    7|      subject of a bargain. He told us so himself. The document
15    2,    7|       him, and in a few words told him what they were going
16    2,   13|     exclaimed Jarriquez, “who told you, after all, that Torres
17    2,   13|       did not tell a lie? Who told you that he really did have
18    2,   13| refers to Joam Dacosta?”~“Who told me so?” repeated Manoel,
19    2,   16|      ought Joam Dacosta to be told about this?”~“No, Manoel.
20    2,   17|      at the outset had he not told all to his benefactor? He
21    2,   17|       Judge Jarriquez himself told us so. You have now only
22    2,   18|     knowledge that Torres had told the truth when he affirmed
23    2,   18|    gasped. “Mr. Judge, Torres told the truth. Stop—stop the
24    2,   19|      intimate. But, as he had told Torres, remorse began gradually