Part, chapter

 1    1,    2|      the guariba began to move round the tree. He stepped slowly,
 2    1,    6|       stem, twining themselves round the trunk like the filatures
 3    1,    7|      the “cipos” kind, twisted round a gigantic sensitive mimosa,
 4    1,    7| continuity, sometimes twisting round the trunks, sometimes garlanding
 5    1,    7|       flecked with green. Here round “tucumas,” or ficuses, capriciously
 6    1,    7|     fifty-four varieties; here round the kinds of euphorbias,
 7    1,    7|    festoon of the liana curled round its higher branches, moving
 8    1,    8|      and brought him up with a round turn. Fragoso had accepted
 9    1,    8|      several times it made the round of the house, clinging on
10    1,   11|        with cotton bands bound round their things and stomachs.
11    1,   12|      the “boiassu” palm placed round a central space.~All this
12    1,   12|    completely won, and crowded round Fragoso, who was installed
13    1,   13|       shoulder.~Fragoso turned round when he heard the words
14    1,   18|        serpents, which, coiled round the trunk of some tree,
15    1,   18|    Padre Passanha looked gayly round on the little world he cherished,
16    2,    1|     the old city made the new. Round these principal thoroughfares
17    2,    6|      on, after swiftly running round one of the spurs of the
18    2,    6|        of reeds which bristled round its base.~There was, therefore,
19    2,    8|     stones and old iron, bound round with a solid bar—were taken
20    2,   10|      logn whip seemed to twine round his body, and in spite of
21    2,   15|     paper, and so he turned it round and exposed it to the light,
22    2,   19|      Manoel, and Fragoso stood round him, while Joam Dacosta
23    2,   19|        and when it disappeared round the bend of the Rio Negro,
24    2,   20| crammed with visitors gathered round the enormous mass of timber,