Part, chapter

 1    1,    7|        it when they liked.~The cipo passed from one tree to
 2    1,    7|      branches encircled by the cipo so as to arrive at the true
 3    1,    7|     and the vine.~And when the cipo was found again what shouts
 4    1,    7|      more easily.~Besides, the cipo bore away to the north,
 5    1,    7|        crossed the stream. The cipo, dividing into two strings,
 6    1,    7| minutes along the interminable cipo, in the direction of the
 7    1,    7|      and Benito pointed to the cipo which, lost in the branches
 8    1,    7|      hunting-knife severed the cipo.~The man slipped on to the
 9    1,    7|        a man at the end of the cipo.”~“And, above all, a barber
10    1,    8|     recognized, the end of the cipo spread out before the very