Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |     officer. ~I leave you to judge how eyes were used on board
 2  1, 7 |  appeared (as far as I could judge) like a huge fish of steel.
 3  1, 14|   mad. Sir, you should never judge lightly of any man." ~"But
 4  1, 16|     this drowsiness I cannot judge, but, when I woke, the sun
 5  1, 16|    no instrument by which to judge the distance. But I knew
 6  1, 22|     s determination. You may judge how this communication was
 7  2, 12|    to attack them. One could judge beforehand that the cachalots
 8  2, 21|      And I advise you not to judge me, sir. Fate has shown
 9  2, 21|     am the law, and I am the judge! I am the oppressed, and
10  2, 21|   justice of which we cannot judge." ~"That is my opinion too,"
11  2, 22|   not say. I could no longer judge of the time that was passing.
12  2, 23| spirit of vengeance! May the judge disappear, and the philosopher