Part, chapter

 1    1,    6|     the accommodation of the crew, would become a veritable
 2    1,    8|      of the raft.~Though the crew was large, it was not more
 3    1,    9|      the pilot.~To house the crew a good many huts were required,
 4    1,    9|    not hold the whole of the crew, but it was richly decorated,
 5    1,    9|    the pilot and some of the crew. It was for him to take
 6    1,   10|    place at the bow, and the crew, armed with their long poles,
 7    1,   10|    pilot, well served by the crew, warded off the danger and
 8    1,   12|    give a little rest to the crew. They would not start, therefore,
 9    1,   13|       He is accompanied by a crew of Indians and negroes,
10    1,   15|   between the passengers and crew of the jangada, and if any
11    1,   15|     as to give a rest to the crew.~Fonteboa, like most of
12    1,   15|      due to the hard-working crew of the raft.~The night passed
13    1,   18|    admirably seconded by his crew. The trees of the forest
14    1,   18|      the loss, if not of the crew, of the greater part of
15    2,    2|     by the long poles of his crew, succeeded in working the
16    2,   16| curiosity on the part of the crew of the jangada, and even
17    2,   20|    for the long poles of the crew as they kept the raft in
18    2,   20|      the double ranks of the crew of the jangada.~Padre Passanha