Chapter

 1 XII    | together from their huddle of huts and followed the travellers
 2 XIII   |  breeze.~Only a few scattered huts could be seen through the
 3 XIV    |    all live together in round huts, without frames, that look
 4 XV     |   within the “tembes” and the huts.~“My dear doctor,” said
 5 XV     |       deposited in the fetich huts or mzimu. These gifts consisted
 6 XVIII  |   some fifty or more circular huts, covered with a flowering
 7 XX     |    scampered into their round huts, uttering shrill cries.~
 8 XX     |      to a large collection of huts surrounding an open space.
 9 XXII   |       some fifty low, conical huts, around which swarmed a
10 XXII   |       little by little in the huts, and there was complete
11 XXIV   |    even a collection of a few huts; and vegetation also was
12 XIX    | populous villages of long low huts stretched away between broad
13 XIX    |  violet-colored blossoms. The huts, looking like huge beehives,
14 XXXIII | cotton-crop in front of their huts, constructed of woven reeds,
15 XXXV   |       the utmost care cabins, huts, hovels, and dens of every
16 XXXVII |       fertility, in which the huts that compose the villages
17 XXXVIII|       assemblage of miserable huts, which once was Goa, a great
18 XLIX   |  bricks dried in the sun, and huts of straw and reeds, the
19 XL     |    them stood some shepherds’ huts, but it had become impossible
20 XLIII  |      villages in ruins, those huts burned down—that is their