Part, chapter

1    1,    9| direction of Benito, the rich cargo had been placed with as
2    1,    9|     most precious part of the cargo, for every pound of it was
3    1,    9|      completed a well-adapted cargo for lucrative and easy sale
4    1,   13|    forms the jangada, and the cargo it carries, constitute a
5    1,   14|    and adding slightly to the cargo of the jangada. He and the
6    1,   18|       the greater part of the cargo.~“It is truly very beautiful,”
7    2,    4|      Para a large raft, and a cargo of different products of
8    2,   20|       which held the valuable cargo, would be gradually demolished;
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