- Page 1 and 2: PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF TRAVELS TO TH
- Page 3 and 4: CONTENTS. BOOK V. CHAPTER XIV. Page
- Page 5 and 6: [volume 4] JOURNEY TO THE EQUINOCTI
- Page 7 and 8: 3 which more than twenty thousand p
- Page 9 and 10: 5 that the province of Venezuela ha
- Page 11 and 12: 7 the sea. This new land, of which
- Page 13 and 14: 9 and serene weather. This coincide
- Page 15 and 16: 11 to have been observed, at Cumana
- Page 17 and 18: 13 It lasted five or six seconds, d
- Page 19 and 20: 15 scene of desolation and sorrow.
- Page 21 and 22: 17 streets. In this town was now re
- Page 23 and 24: 19 not volcanic, have been formed b
- Page 25 and 26: 21 followed during ages a determina
- Page 27 and 28: 23 that are too easily adopted on t
- Page 29 and 30: 25 of Terra Firma appeared, since t
- Page 31: 27 attended with a tremendous noise
- Page 35 and 36: 31 fluids, which shook the ground o
- Page 37 and 38: 33 to the most recent lavas; the ot
- Page 39 and 40: 35 months, without shaking- the ear
- Page 41 and 42: 37 chapter, to take a rapid view of
- Page 43 and 44: 39 have belonged to the same chain,
- Page 45 and 46: 41 In opposing the objections of so
- Page 47 and 48: 43 is not the effect of one single
- Page 49 and 50: 45 Notwithstanding the intimate con
- Page 51 and 52: 47 work. I have first related a gre
- Page 53 and 54: 49 begin with the easternmost extre
- Page 55 and 56: 51 of 1797. These facts are well wo
- Page 57 and 58: 53 ejections of muddy substances at
- Page 59 and 60: 55 should be sent to the coast of V
- Page 61 and 62: 57 natural riches of a country, is
- Page 63 and 64: 59 displays itself in a very pictur
- Page 65 and 66: 61 garnets. These garnets, of a ver
- Page 67 and 68: 63 of the coast. In the interior of
- Page 69 and 70: 65 contained nearly eighty negroes;
- Page 71 and 72: 67 prices varied from six to eighte
- Page 73 and 74: 69 a produce of more than a pound a
- Page 75 and 76: 71 The cultivation of the coffee-tr
- Page 77 and 78: 73 Surinam, and in the West India i
- Page 79 and 80: 75 A clayey soil mixed with spangle
- Page 81 and 82: 77 sixty feet, is becoming rare, be
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79 filled with garnets, and contain
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81 fibres of the full-grown leaves
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83 Mr. de Xavedra, one of the most
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85 Bougainville, Cook, and Bligh*.
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87 one half was finished, Mr. de Ma
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89 keeps day and night between 36°
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91 in the ravine we found the moist
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93 hardly recognized the vestige of
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95 the mountains of Los Cocuyzas. I
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97 to grow paler compared with the
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99 that these variations are not al
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101 mentioned elsewhere the history
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103 aristocracy. Those who exercise
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105 sugar-canes, coffee, and planta
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107 the soil, and this happy influe
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109 here tierra blanca. The scienti
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111 15° to 19°; in Barbary, and i
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113 great importance there. The mos
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115 an umbrella over his head." Wit
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117 feet. The circumference of this
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119 has almost equalled that of Mex
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121 Cucuta, where, on the banks of
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123 rocky island in the lake, the w
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125 West Indies*. The cotton of the
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127 chose to apply themselves to th
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129 [volume 4] CHAPTER XVI. Lake of
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131 there are subterraneous communi
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133 chain of the coast, these rocky
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135 reëstablished or may we appreh
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137 the lake, and its breadth, is a
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139 Cocuyza to those of Torito and
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141 in 1796, three new islands appe
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143 the mind at rest, and for the h
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145 surrounded with steep decliviti
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147 waters of the canal of Languedo
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149 succeeding December. They remai
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151 the great lakes of Canada and t
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153 cannot be denied, particularly
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155 temperature of the air; either
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157 find their hydrostatic equilibr
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159 longer reckoning Morro and Cabr
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161 only three or four feet in leng
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163 birds, herons, flamingoes, and
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165 of our marshes. It is only afte
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167 Valencia some owe their origin
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169 whole body of the thermal water
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171 bottles at the very source, whi
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173 the bano of Mariara the volador
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175 that the poor man took us for s
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177 places; the jaguar skirting the
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179 imperfect in Terra Firma, becau
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181 of the cane at Teneriffe, and t
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183 three of which had already been
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185 their own chiefs. The introduct
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187 the plain is bare, and destitut
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189 they would be restored to a par
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191 Those who do not know the immen
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193 calls the river of Amazons, he
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195 descent almost continual from t
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197 inhabitants would be baptized o
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199 particles which seem to have be
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201 fresh and white corallites of t
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203 intercourse with the shore. Mr.
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205 are called the malady of the co
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207 the West, ran from West to East
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209 basin or little lake, which for
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211 they are thrown down with ropes
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213 glutinous milk, tolerably thick
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215 of fructification. It seems, ac
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217 months of the year not a single
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219 That amylaceous fecula, which t
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221 light on this fact during his s
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223 of the colour of the yolk of an
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225 solution. The membranes appear
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227 knots, or rather the interior c
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229 The sports in which the people
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231 Capitania General of Caraccas*,
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233 foliage of the erythrina and pl
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235 spring out even from the ligneo
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237 large plantations; but this sup
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239 at La Guayra, of which I am in
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241 trade with Trinidad, and the ot
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243 The first of these four product
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245 agricultural industry gradually
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247 as irritating the nervous syste
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249 Caribbean sea or the lake of Ma
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251 thick. There are three mines, w
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253 He retired into the woods, and
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255 constantly accumulated in the u
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257 NOTES TO THE FIFTH BOOK. NOTE A
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259 If they shed tears before thy t
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261 lactescent fungi, those species
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264 by Villa de Cura and San Juan,
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266 degree of intelligence. Thence
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268 araguato." This animal, having
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270 of some fruit-trees, is almost
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272 six toises higher than the vill
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274 sheets, streams that appear lik
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276 cavities, mixed with iron ocre,
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278 formations of rock cover the gn
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280 they might be taken at first si
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282 stratification a blackish blue
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284 greenish gray, or mountain gree
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286 and copper pyrites. These same
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288 those spheroidal masses, fissur
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290 the hornblendes better distingu
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292 Sun was almost at the zenith; t
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294 only some small portions to cul
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296 we have become better acquainte
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298 The steppes of Asia are all bey
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300 than toward the East, between t
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302 race, according to ancient and
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304 boundary. We have already descr
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306 These three transverse chains,
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308 limpias* in the same parallel,
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310 the East and South-East. When w
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312 the Rio Vichada aud the Meta a
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314 plains of Varinas afford some f
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316 far as the right bank of the In
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318 nations, living on milk and che
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320 the farm, and mark with a hot i
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322 run against the wind, stopping
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324 not flatter ourselves, that our
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326 shade, absorbs so much heat, th
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328 was, according to the distance
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330 had little fear of the presence
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332 this difference to the shelter
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334 is called the palma real de los
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336 us to fill our hats with the le
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338 in the midst of pastures. The s
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340 a loss of twelve per cent in th
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342 1548. He was an inhabitant of t
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344 who could compare his apparatus
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346 very lively, very energetic in
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348 into the pool, intoxicate or be
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330 of rising amid the prolonged st
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352 The gymnoti, like our eels, are
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354 the external skin; and rests up
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356 an electrical eel appeared to m
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358 of the fish with their fingers,
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360 and vigour. A gymnotus, that ha
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362 in the hands, which held the tw
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364 disposal, to be able to choose
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366 other. No person, on the contra
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368 often observed the same phenome
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370 gymnotus, the latter giving his
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372 several persons form the chain
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374 such or such a part of the skin
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376 if they succeed in procuring an
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378 As we advanced into the souther
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380 her resolution of going to one
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382 We have just seen, that the dro
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384 them with the hand. In the vall
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386 fracture, somewhat analogous to
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388 Llanos had settled at Guayaval,
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390 CHAPTER XVIII. San Fernando de
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392 full of fine paintings, contain
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394 inundations of Lower Egypt, and
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396 the immutable laws of nature, t
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398 wherever it was exposed to the
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400 They are three or four feet lon
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402 22° on account of the evaporat
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404 that are easily recognized. I s
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406 the day, from 1·7 to 2 lines o
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408 scarcely inhabited to above two
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410 it in the northern equinoctial
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412 Sun is lower.* The continuation
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414 conduct us. His dress denoted t
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416 and fire-arms, a few casks of b
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418 the Christian churches. They ar
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420 land inhabited only by tigers,
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422 sad and long experience has tau
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424 with nature, discourse daily tu
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426 The crocodiles of the Apure fin
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428 It had just killed a chiguire,
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430 water hog, given to the chiguir
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432 of a philosophy, which, indulge
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434 herons, and moorhens, which dis
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436 The night was calm and serene,
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438 They awaken the birds that live
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440 hours of the day, from 36° to
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442 us a nest of young iguanas, tha
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444 Apure and the Oroonoko. In plac
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446 gone toward the forest; and tur
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448 one of these animals, which was
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450 de manati, is used for lamps in
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452 species are so common, we were
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454 meridian height of α in the So
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456 state, when the Apure, like an
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458 help of their long tails, the s
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460 the retreat of wandering Indian
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462 formerly a part of the rounded
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464 within, coarse grained, and des
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466 physiognomy a singular hardness
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468 "that they swarm like worms in
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470 expedition for settling boundar
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472 natives of those countries have
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474 diversity of climates and the i
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476 be tamed, Caribbees and other I
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478 The stratum of eggs, however, i
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480 and membranous feet; the head v
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482 rough with pyramidal eminences*
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484 health of the animal, and that
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486 The three encampments formed by
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488 with water. In these troughs th
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490 in the Sun; and they break a co
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492 is not more than two fifths of
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494 placed in such a manner that it
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496 on the beach that, in going as
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498 of the fate of the companions o
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500 nautical miles. This is eight t
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502 period when the crocodiles of t
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504 so much toward the river that I
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506 many voices proclaiming to us t
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508 at the beach of Pararuma, where
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510 ample blue garments, their shor
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512 fixed for whole hours on the be
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514 These loaves, when heated, emit
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516 merchandize in great request. S
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518 in the neighbourhood of those*
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520 effaced, if the Indian expose h
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522 skin, the form of European garm
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524 manners. I have published these
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526 Europe*. We must not confound t
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528 When several of these little mo
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530 the fore hands are white withou
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532 skin. His name was Zerepe, a ve
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534 proportion as the men, who thin
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536 indispensable against the attac
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538 If it form at an equal height o
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540 which we see immediately above
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542 the allurement of gain, made mi
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544 Gili*, in general so exact, and
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546 cuipoo, maize giomu, the planta
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548 Whites, who inhabit the same vi
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550 "After leaving my mission," sai
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552 grasses that separate all the l
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554 shall mention only the paraguat
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556 double the mean rise of the Nil
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558 granite rocks. We passed on the
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560 we not admit that' the ancient
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562 feet broad. Our canoe was somet
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564 the horizon solitary palm-trees
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566 in this space fourteen Christia
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568 the Meta. The Guahiboes, who it
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570 They differ in nothing from the
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572 Oroonoko retained its habitual