Part, chapter

1    1,    2|    getting nearer and nearer. His attitude was threatening, his countenance
2    1,   11|           was at his post, in the attitude of repose. The pilot alone,
3    1,   20|       hesitated for a moment.~The attitude of this guilty man, whose
4    2,    4|        and maintaining a becoming attitude, neither careless nor humble,
5    2,    4| magistrate’s far from encouraging attitude, could not but see this,
6    2,    6|         least at this threatening attitude.~“To look for me?” answered
7    2,   15|          fazender of Iquitos.~The attitude of Joam Dacosta was well
8    2,   17|    understood from the prisoner’s attitude that he it was who had no