Part, chapter

 1    1,    9| without walls, with only light poles supporting the roof of foliage.
 2    1,   10|    crew, armed with their long poles, went to their proper quarters.~
 3    1,   10|        were eased off, and the poles applied to the bank so as
 4    1,   10|      his word of command fifty poles from each side of the raft
 5    1,   18|    resting-places for the long poles which kept the jangada in
 6    2,    2|       and assisted by the long poles of his crew, succeeded in
 7    2,    8|   Indians, furnished with long poles, began to sound every part
 8    2,    8|     the center the crews’ long poles left not a single point
 9    2,    8| vegetation were tried with the poles. Of the smallest ledges
10    2,    8|     bed. In certain places the poles proved insufficient to thoroughly
11    2,    9|       and not struggle on with poles and drags like a blind man
12    2,    9|   propelled it with their long poles in the desired direction.~
13    2,   10|       the raft, which the long poles of the Indians kept just
14    2,   10|        the bottom of which the poles had evidently not been able
15    2,   20|    resting-places for the long poles of the crew as they kept