Part, chapter

 1    1,    5|     themselves fed by smaller affluents without number, by the side
 2    1,    5|   river which, by itself, its affluents, and subsidiary streams,
 3    1,    5|      this great Amazon, whose affluents, well worthy of itself,
 4    1,    5|       one of the middle-sized affluents of the great river.~From
 5    1,    5| artery which, fed by numerous affluents, descends from Lake Chucuito,
 6    1,    5| navigability of its principal affluents.~But what has won the greatest
 7    1,   10|     mouths of smaller unnamed affluents showed themselves on the
 8    1,   14|       of iguarapes, or little affluents, with black waters.~The
 9    1,   15|     one of the most important affluents of the Amazon. Here in the
10    1,   15|    rare in the Amazon and its affluents, and so little time is left
11    1,   15|       a great number of petty affluents.~“It is perhaps in these
12    1,   16| different rivers. Five or six affluents run into it, and there are
13    1,   17|       is another of the large affluents of the Amazon, and seems
14    2,    1|     the Orinoco by two of its affluents, the Pimichin and the Cassiquary.~
15    2,   16|       which, fed by a hundred affluents, descends from the watershed