Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|         was neither half-breed, Indian, nor negro. He was a white
 2    1,    1|       weapon and utensil of the Indian savage. No. Lost in thought,
 3    1,    2|       say, half-breed negro and Indian, and of all the insults
 4    1,    5| Solimoens, from the name of the Indian tribe Solimao, of which
 5    1,    5|        on the Upper Amazon many Indian tribes have already disappeared,
 6    1,    6|         straw, which served the Indian and his family for a floating
 7    1,    6|        Garral then called in an Indian who was the principal manager
 8    1,    7|          negresses, Indians and Indian women, who appreciate them
 9    1,    9|       and some of the servants, Indian or negro, of the fazenda.~
10    1,   10|    everything in order, and the Indian cooks were preparing the
11    1,   11|   dinner which did honor to the Indian cook. The traditional soup
12    1,   11|        visit on that evening an Indian who was lying ill at Cocha,
13    1,   12|           asked Montaigne of an Indian whom he met at Havre.~“The
14    1,   12|         innocently answered the Indian.~War, we know, was for a
15    1,   12|        Brazilians did what this Indian did: they fought, they defended
16    1,   12|    often on the same track. The Indian ladies don’t have their
17    1,   14|        such a way that a single Indian could manage the whole—“
18    1,   16|        Manaos?” askee he of the Indian who commanded and was steering
19    1,   16|      deliver it at Manaos.”~The Indian took the letter which Joam
20    1,   16|  exchanged between Joam and the Indian, and from the cloud which
21    2,    1|         its latest name from an Indian tribe which formerly existed
22    2,    1|       made of up Portuguese and Indian merchants belonging to the
23    2,    3|   prospects, he intrusted to an Indian on the Amazon a letter,