Part, chapter

 1    1,    4|    eyes would close, and in a tone of mild reproach he would
 2    1,   12|    his customary oration in a tone of the most rollicking good
 3    1,   20|   exclaimed Joam Garral, in a tone he could not control.~“You
 4    1,   20|   Manoel,” replied Joam, in a tone of unspeakable suffering.~
 5    2,    1|  highly characteristic of the tone of thought prevalent in
 6    2,    4|     condemnation. In the same tone he insisted on the honored
 7    2,    4|     in a slightly incredulous tone. “You wrote to Judge Ribeiro.”~“
 8    2,    5|       accused, remarked, in a tone of the most perfect indifference:~“
 9    2,    5|       This was said in such a tone of truthfulness that Judge
10    2,    5|     quite such an indifferent tone, said, “Joam Dacosta, in
11    2,    6| silence, and, in the impudent tone habitual to him, remarked:~“
12    2,   13|     was given in an impatient tone—the door opened and Manoel
13    2,   17|     fly,” he answered, in the tone of a man whose resolution