Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|       he thought, put him in a state to continue his road, and
 2    1,    2|     the sleeping to the waking state, was immediately on his
 3    1,    3| Iquitos went about in almost a state of nudity. The Spaniards
 4    1,    4|     longer able to mistake the state of his feelings toward Minha,
 5    1,   11|    will likewise pass into the state of a legendary mind!”~“And
 6    1,   12|       It is to-day the largest state of South America, and has
 7    1,   12|      staircase, in a miserable state, cut in the cliff, allowed
 8    1,   15|        Indians, a third to the state, represented by the captains
 9    1,   17|     each other?~Such being the state of affairs it was certainly
10    2,    2|     who had been observing the state of the river, came up to
11    2,    4|       recrossing, as he sat in state in his magistrate’s chair.~
12    2,    6|      supposed that in Benito’s state of excitement he would be
13    2,    8|       perfect knowledge of the state of the river at its confluence
14    2,   11|  platform, was laid there in a state of complete inertia, not
15    2,   13|        come in. He was in that state of excitement that solitude
16    2,   14|     worked himself into such a state of exasperation that there
17    2,   16|       iron bars in a miserable state of repair, which it would
18    2,   18|     possible, and, despite the state of exhaustion in which he