Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |       seemed as if this unicorn knew of the plots weaving around
 2  1, 4 |      quickness of hand, and who knew no equal in his dangerous
 3  1, 4 |     hardy companion as I really knew him. We are old friends
 4  1, 5 |       whom we learned that they knew nothing about the narwhal.
 5  1, 8 |    almost universal language. I knew it--as well as the German
 6  1, 8 |       our speaking resources, I knew not what part to take, when
 7  1, 11|       the Nautilus." ~Really, I knew already the anterior part
 8  1, 15|         admiration? For aught I knew, Captain Nemo and his companion
 9  1, 15|       half. It was near noon; I knew by the perpendicularity
10  1, 16|       judge the distance. But I knew that even in the clearest
11  1, 16|     same to Conseil. At first I knew not what to think of this
12  1, 18|    Captain Nemo asked me what I knew about the wreck of La Perouse. ~"
13  1, 18|      second time. Where, no one knew. ~But the French Government,
14  1, 19|        escaped from prison, and knew not that it was necessary
15  1, 20|       name of "rima." ~Ned Land knew these fruits well. He had
16  1, 20|        numerous voyages, and he knew how to prepare the eatable
17  1, 20|   proved to me that these birds knew what to expect from bipeds
18  1, 21| dealings with the Europeans and knew their ships. But this long
19  1, 23|         I questioned them; they knew nothing. Lost in a heavy
20  2, 2 |       On taking the bearings, I knew that we were nearing the
21  2, 2 | composed, and even joyous. They knew not what awaited them. ~"
22  2, 3 |   wondering eyes showed that he knew not to what super-human
23  2, 4 | currents of which they scarcely knew anything. Under such conditions
24  2, 6 |        beaten on that ground. I knew not what argument would
25  2, 6 |  thousand fathoms. ~Thus I only knew we were near the Island
26  2, 6 |        upon the platform; and I knew they were unfastening the
27  2, 8 |    slight shock was felt; and I knew that the Nautilus had stopped
28  2, 8 |     contained such riches?" ~"I knew," I answered, "that they
29  2, 9 | advanced without hesitation. He knew this dreary road. Doubtless
30  2, 10|         that utter darkness. ~I knew not what to think, when
31  2, 10|        peaceable surface, which knew neither ripple nor wave.
32  2, 13|     said the Canadian to me. ~I knew that to Ned Land, as well
33  2, 13|     with the Nautilus!" ~Yes, I knew that. I knew that this man
34  2, 13| Nautilus!" ~Yes, I knew that. I knew that this man was bold,
35  2, 15|         bows of the Nautilus. I knew that its spur had struck
36  2, 15|         great. But Captain Nemo knew that he could not hasten
37  2, 19|     temper became more surly. I knew what he must suffer, for
38  2, 20|     drawn it under the water? I knew not what to think, when
39  2, 21|         my mind. Doubtless they knew now how to believe the stories
40  2, 21|  Nautilus was slackening, and I knew that it was allowing them
41  2, 21|        myself so nervous that I knew not how to contain myself.
42  2, 22|     marks on the planisphere. I knew not where we were. And the
43  2, 22|        nailed me to the spot. I knew that he was rising. I could
44  2, 22|    going to leave its sides? We knew that at the tide the pent-up