Part, chapter

 1    1,    2|         a man at all, it was a “guariba.”~?Of all the prehensile-tailed
 2    1,    2|       their grimacing faces—the guariba is without doubt the most
 3    1,    2|         himself exposed, lest a guariba should surprise him when
 4    1,    2|        power of prehension.~The guariba noiselessly approached,
 5    1,    2|      Torres did not inspire the guariba with friendly thoughts.
 6    1,    2|        it.~Whatever it was, the guariba did not seen disinclined
 7    1,    2|        him for some minutes the guariba began to move round the
 8    1,    2|         a thread.~In truth, the guariba stopped a second time close
 9    1,    2| impression on it.~Doubtless the guariba thought he had found some
10    1,    2|         whom he had to deal.~“A guariba!” he cried.~And his hand
11    1,    2|       himself in pursuit of the guariba.~He knew that to reach such
12    1,    2|        a bush, might induce the guariba to pull up and retrace his
13    1,    2|   without result.~“Confound the guariba!” he shouted at length. “
14    1,    2|      stamped, he threatened the guariba. That annoying animal only
15    1,    2|      creepers, across which the guariba passed like a steeplechaser.
16    1,    2|          and we shall see!”~The guariba had remained motionless
17    1,    2|     effort.~Then he got up.~The guariba got up too.~He made several
18    1,    2|        only sport to the active guariba, and the work of but a few
19    1,    2|        Torres apostrophized the guariba. It would be impossible
20    1,    2|         the movements which the guariba would make in passing from
21    1,    2|      the rear, he bent over the guariba, and, not without an effort,
22    1,   13|        into difficulties with a guariba?”~“Quite true, gentlemen,”