Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|  proceedings by the height of the sun, calculated with more or
 2    1,    5| temperature is kept down, and the sun does not give out heat unchecked.
 3    1,    6|         crowns, through which the sun luxuriantly rayed on to
 4    1,    7|       thick foliage prevented the sun’s rays from every reaching
 5    1,    7|         to it as the light of the sun, the tree of the tropics,
 6    1,   10|         tempered the ardor of the sun—one of those winds which
 7    1,   10|      russet grasses tinted by the sun, formed a ruddy relief to
 8    1,   11|        Jahuma.~The setting of the sun on a clear horizon, free
 9    1,   12|          the rays of the tropical sun.~Brazil was from the first
10    1,   16|           the lake as the setting sun gilded it with its rays;
11    1,   16|       this island, as soon as the sun rose above the horizon,
12    1,   17|         the scoop, exposed to the sun, hardened, and assume the
13    1,   17|   Pasquero to pass the night.~The sun was already low on the horizon,
14    1,   18|       shaded from the rays of the sun.”~“At the same time pleasant
15    1,   19|      breathe the evening air. The sun was low on the horizon,
16    2,    7|         of August, as soon as the sun rose, Manoel and Fragoso,
17    2,    8|        value.~A little before the sun disappeared, Araujo, finding
18    2,    9|          Manoel apart, before the sun had risen, and said to him: “
19    2,   10|       waters, and the magnificent sun, shining in a cloudless