Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|  unlike the majority of his companions, was neither half-breed,
 2    1,    3|     they became inseparable companions.~Manoel, born in 1832, was
 3    1,    5|    at the equator, left his companions Bouguer and Godin des Odonais,
 4    1,    7|     of going far from their companions in pursuit of any game.
 5    2,    6|   its mouth.~Benito and his companions soon left the last houses
 6    2,    6|   to the front, and his two companions had to hurry on to avoid
 7    2,    6|     would not even give his companions time to dress his wound,
 8    2,    8|    task that Benito and his companions were employed till the evening.
 9    2,    8|    it was who addressed his companions, and said: “To-morrow we
10    2,   10|      Neither Manoel nor his companions could suspect the horrible
11    2,   11| Manoel, repeated by all his companions, one of the pirogues was
12    2,   11|   at Manaos. Benito and his companions jumped ashore, and hurried
13    2,   12|   dismissing Benito and his companions, Judge Jarriquez had an
14    2,   15|    sure that one of Torres’ companions has recently died, would
15    2,   16|   deal of anxiety among his companions. He stowed away in the boat
16    2,   18|   intimate friend among his companions who has recently died?”~“
17    2,   18|    has not lied. One of his companions, with whom he was very intimate,