Part, chapter

 1    1,    6|       These boats were either “ubas,” canoes made from the trunk
 2    1,    7|     all embarked in one of the ubas used in the service of the
 3    1,    9|       to a halt. Three or four ubas, and two pirogues, with
 4    1,   10|    palms, and its two or three ubas half-stranded on the shore.~
 5    1,   15|        breathing purposes.~Two ubas, each carrying three fishermen,
 6    1,   15|    noiselessly shot forth.~The ubas approached, the harpoons
 7    2,    7|      us take two pirogues, two ubas, a dozen of our Indians,
 8    2,    8|   current could be traced.~The ubas and the pirogues, dividing
 9    2,    8| employed till the evening. The ubas and pirogues, worked by
10    2,   10|     increased in strength, the ubas were moored, and the rowers
11    2,   20|  vessels descending the river, ubas, egariteas, vigilandas,