Part, chapter

 1    1,    6|         three masts rigged with red sails, and which in calm
 2    1,    7|  varieties, light-blue and ruby red; “tisauras” with long scissors-like
 3    1,    7|     known under the name of the red “japicanga,” whose length
 4    1,    7| different melastomas, some with red flowers and others ornamented
 5    1,    8|         whimsical climbers—ruby red and golden yellow, with
 6    1,    9|      compared; “pirarucus” with red scales, as large as sturgeons,
 7    1,    9|        devil-fish, striped with red bands, and thirty inches
 8    1,   10|       gray or yellow herons, or red or white ibises, which haunt
 9    1,   11|          the big black, and the red of the woods; or rather
10    1,   11|      tattooed with thousands of red points, without counting
11    1,   11|    their sonorous trumpets; and red macaws, who fold their wings
12    1,   18|     from a distance looked like red umbrellas scattered in the
13    2,   12|         before that we have got red and let. That is good! those