Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |          the dilemma. Either we do know all the varieties of beings
 2  1, 2 |            we do not. If we do NOT know them all--if Nature has
 3  1, 2 |             on the contrary, we DO know all living kinds, we must
 4  1, 4 |           Ah! my brave Ned, do you know how many square inches you
 5  1, 6 |       Aronnax," he said, "I do not know with what formidable being
 6  1, 7 |          What had he seen? Then, I know not why, the thought of
 7  1, 8 |         good French that I did not know his language; but he seemed
 8  1, 8 |        English. Perhaps they would know this almost universal language.
 9  1, 8 |          made of a stuff I did not know. I hastened to dress myself,
10  1, 9 |         How long we slept I do not know; but our sleep must have
11  1, 9 |            Professor. But, I don't know if I am right or not, there
12  1, 10|         interview, but I wished to know you first, then to reflect.
13  1, 10|   convinced me of your identity. I know now that chance has brought
14  1, 10|     America and Europe. You do not know that divers accidents, caused
15  1, 10|           to that world which must know me no more? Never! In retaining
16  1, 10|            I have to say to you. I know you, M. Aronnax. You and
17  1, 10|      permitted you. But you do not know all--you have not seen all.
18  1, 10|      answered, "without seeking to know who you are, I recognise
19  1, 11|    instruments," I replied, "and I know the use of them. But these
20  1, 11|            is not everybody's. You know what sea-water is composed
21  1, 11|         will learn all you want to know about the Nautilus." ~
22  1, 13|           strata of the ocean? ~We know the transparency of the
23  1, 14|            according to custom, to know "how I passed the night,"
24  1, 14|            on dry ground, we shall know what to do. Indeed, I shall
25  1, 14| contradiction." ~"I listen." ~"You know as well as I do, Professor,
26  1, 16|         their iron jaws. I did not know whether Conseil stopped
27  1, 17|        Aronnax," he asked. "do you know the depth of the ocean?" ~"
28  1, 17|            of the ocean?" ~"I only know, Captain, what the principal
29  1, 17|         One day, however, I do not know why, being drawn diagonally
30  1, 18|        Satisfaction." ~"How do you know that?" ~"By this, that I
31  1, 19|        voyage?" ~"Really, I do not know how to answer, master. We
32  1, 19|         this progression, I do not know how it will end. It is my
33  1, 19|          and in four days we shall know what to hold to on the Pacific
34  1, 19|        grave event." ~"But do they know, at least, how to act circumspectly?
35  1, 19|       asked Conseil, "and we shall know how to rely upon the Captain'
36  1, 21|       found Conseil, who wished to know the result of my interview
37  1, 21|            some invisible force, I know not what, fled, uttering
38  1, 22|           before me, but I did not know him. His face was transfigured.
39  1, 22|          is prudent, for we do not know what may happen." ~"You
40  1, 23|            my heart beat, I do not know why. I saw certain connection
41  2, 1 |          shoal of molluscs. Then I know not what sudden fright they
42  2, 2 |          is quite another thing! I know well that in certain countries,
43  2, 2 |           in the other; but I also know that few who affront those
44  2, 2 |        offer." ~"Ah!" said I, "you know?" ~"If agreeable to you,
45  2, 2 |           ground, it is as well to know something about it." ~"Very
46  2, 2 |           with a good harpoon! You know, sir, these sharks are ill-fashioned
47  2, 3 |            tropical regions, which know neither dawn nor twilight.
48  2, 3 |     submarine crypt? I was soon to know. After descending a rather
49  2, 4 |       Atlantic which we do not yet know. Ah! friend Ned, you are
50  2, 4 |        Captain Nemo, who seemed to know the Red Sea by heart. "That
51  2, 4 |         Aronnax. Would you like to know the opinion of a chronicler
52  2, 5 |            have not your eyes, you know." ~"Look well," said Ned, "
53  2, 5 |            over one another, and I know not how the adventure would
54  2, 6 |              Perhaps in China; you know the Nautilus is a rapid
55  2, 6 |         you accept it?" ~"I do not know," I answered. ~"And if,"
56  2, 6 |           master of the pinnace. I know how it is worked. We must
57  2, 6 |             Ned, would you like to know what I think of your project?" ~"
58  2, 6 |         are ready, come and let us know, and we will follow you.
59  2, 6 |            as far as Crete." ~"You know him, Captain?" ~"Why not,
60  2, 7 |           dead body?" ~"Not that I know of." ~"Well, my friend,
61  2, 8 |            your uneasiness. But we know now that Captain Nemo does
62  2, 8 |            looking for you. Do you know the history of Spain?" ~
63  2, 8 |            Spain?" ~Now, one might know the history of one's own
64  2, 8 |          heard my question! Do you know the history of Spain?" ~"
65  2, 8 |        Ferdinand Cortez. ~"Did you know, sir," he asked, smiling, "
66  2, 9 |        going?" I asked. ~"I do not know," replied Ned. ~"Well, at
67  2, 9 |         was I? Where was I? I must know at any cost. I tried to
68  2, 9 |          would I not have given to know his thoughts, to share them,
69  2, 12|           of the vessel, which you know, sir, and consequently the
70  2, 12|            in these seas, I do not know the kind of whale frequenting
71  2, 12|            they aggravate me; they know that I cannot get at them!" ~
72  2, 12|      killing for killing's sake. I know that is a privilege reserved
73  2, 13|         meridian of the globe. You know whether I can do as I please
74  2, 14|          beating heart. ~"I do not know," he replied. "At noon I
75  2, 14|        radius of several miles. We know that in those Antarctic
76  2, 15|         exclaimed the Canadian, "I know well enough! The Nautilus
77  2, 15|           of the sea?" ~"We do not know," said Conseil. ~"It is
78  2, 16|            grave complication. ~"I know it," he said, in that calm
79  2, 16|           like an iron plate." ~"I know it, sir. Therefore we must
80  2, 16|        suffocated. What a night! I know not how to describe it.
81  2, 16|       could not contract. I do not know how many hours passed thus,
82  2, 18|       taken from a legend, and you know what to think of legends
83  2, 19|            my two companions. ~"We know now," said Ned, "that we
84  2, 21|             Perhaps I was never to know who he was, from whence
85  2, 21|          still less that she could know what this submarine engine
86  2, 21|            an accursed nation, you know who I am! I do not want
87  2, 21|           not want your colours to know you by! Look! and I will
88  2, 21|         this vessel?" ~"You do not know? Very well! so much the
89  2, 21|           this vessel?" ~"I do not know; but, whatever it is, it
90  2, 22|      fifteen or twenty days. And I know not how much longer it might
91  2, 22|         country is it?" ~"I do not know; but, whatever it is, we
92  2, 22|              Yes," I murmured, "we know how to die!" ~The Canadian
93  2, 23|            I be believed? I do not know. And it matters little,
94  2, 23|          of his life? Shall I ever know the name of this man? Will