Book,  chapter

  1    1,    1|           However, the only way to know was to examine the bottle,
  2    1,    1|         him, as he was supposed to know; but Lady Helena exclaimed, “
  3    1,    1|            the bottle, if we don’t know where it comes from?”~“We
  4    1,    1|          it comes from?”~“We shall know that, too, presently, and
  5    1,    1|          covering.”~“But I want to know where from?” said Lady Glenarvan.~“
  6    1,    2|            is in a language we all know.”~The words it contained
  7    1,    2|        this document—the things we know, the things we may conjecture,
  8    1,    2|   conjecture, the things we do not know.”~“What are those we know?
  9    1,    2|          know.”~“What are those we know? We know that on the 7th
 10    1,    2|         What are those we know? We know that on the 7th of June
 11    1,    2|            BRITANNIA, and we shall know if it is possible she could
 12    1,    2|         hit the mark very well; we know all now except one thing,
 13    1,    2|         That is not needed now, we know the country. With the latitude
 14    1,    2|          ll not forget to let them know that there is still hope.
 15    1,    3|     replied the steward, “I do not know them at all. They came by
 16    1,    3|            cheeks.~“What is it you know, ma’am, about the shipwreck?
 17    1,    3|           you see, Miss Grant, you know the smallest details now
 18    1,    4|           a good action. Well, you know, Edward, that to please
 19    1,    6|         curiosity in the least, to know where he came from, and
 20    1,    8|      interfere with our route.”~“I know it will not, my dear Lord.
 21    1,    8|        There are people who do not know how to use their eyes, and
 22    1,    8|          fancy of geographers.”~“I know it is, my dear Lord; they
 23    1,    9|      exclaimed Glenarvan. “Did you know that, Major?”~“No,” replied
 24    1,    9|           said Glenarvan.~“I don’t know that.”~“Are they little,
 25    1,    9|             said McNabbs.~“I don’t know that either.”~“That’s going
 26    1,   10|       these countries. The Indians know his value, and take care
 27    1,   12|          practicable passes that I know of in this part of the Cordilleras.”~“
 28    1,   13|        sheep, and I should like to know if it is, in an alimentary
 29    1,   14|            resumed the Major, “you know this at any rate. Who was
 30    1,   16|   geographer, who replied:~“Yes, I know;” and turning to his companions,
 31    1,   16|          discussing.~“He wanted to know whether we were going to
 32    1,   16|         there not three?”~“I don’t know,” said Thalcave.~“And you
 33    1,   16|            said Thalcave.~“And you know nothing of his present situation?”~“
 34    1,   17|          better of him, and said:~“Know, sir, that my books have
 35    1,   18|          to talk about; besides, I know a few Spanish words, and,
 36    1,   18|        That indeed he is.”~“Do you know something, my Lord?”~“What
 37    1,   18|         they are.”~“Yes, my boy, I know that,” replied Glenarvan.~“
 38    1,   18|     replied Glenarvan.~“And do you know that you are the best of
 39    1,   18|             most certainly I don’t know that.”~“Well, it is time
 40    1,   20|          figure in rhetoric that I know. Mind you avoid it all your
 41    1,   20|          the reason?”~“He does not know; he is amazed and that’s
 42    1,   22|            said Paganel.~“I do not know, and what if I did?”~“Could
 43    1,   22|             What danger?”~“I don’t know.”~But, though no danger
 44    1,   23|           of my telescope, let you know how things are going on
 45    1,   23|        requires reflection. I must know first, through which countries
 46    1,   23|              Yes.”~“What for?”~“To know what countries the thirty-seventh
 47    1,   23|           hesitating, or didn’t he know what to say?~No; but a terrible
 48    1,   24|           give in.~“I only want to know one thing more, my dear
 49    1,   24|             However,’ he added, ‘I know an infallible means of procuring
 50    2,    1|        till the modest boy did not know which way to look, and was
 51    2,    1|         Major.~“Because I not only know Spanish, but Portuguese.
 52    2,    3|        Madam,” replied Paganel, “I know few islands without some
 53    2,    3|              Well, then, I want to know if you would be very much
 54    2,    4|        most trifling fact, I don’t know about that,” said the Major,
 55    2,    4|            name one fact you don’t know, will you give me back my
 56    2,    4|          Well now, Paganel, do you know how it is that Australia
 57    2,    4|            Or, at any rate, do you know what’s the reason the English
 58    2,    5|           is over. You will let me know?”~“I will, my Lord.”~Glenarvan
 59    2,    7|    anywhere else.”~“Then you don’t know where he is?”~“No, my Lord.
 60    2,    7|          alive.”~“What then do you know?”~“Simply this—if Captain
 61    2,    7|            Glenarvan cared more to know where the captain was, than
 62    2,    7|          admitted. What! Don’t you know that, and you an Englishman?”~“
 63    2,    8| mail-coaches in the world. I don’t know a better fashion of traveling
 64    2,    9|         McNabbs say as he likes, I know nothing more eloquent than
 65    2,    9|           is my calling, Madam, to know this sort of thing, and
 66    2,    9|         few years. Philanthropists know this. In Australia all natures
 67    2,   11|           to the quartermaster.~“I know no more about him than you
 68    2,   11|         jars on one’s ideas. Oh! I know you English are so used
 69    2,   11|        opened a swing-bridge; they know nothing of its mechanism.”~“
 70    2,   12|          killed.”~“And you did not know any one else on the train?”~“
 71    2,   12|       teach them, to bring them to know and love God. I am going
 72    2,   12|           Toline, I should like to know your opinion of Europe,
 73    2,   12|        that, Toline, for I want to know that?”~“England, Ireland,
 74    2,   12|       French, and I should like to know to whom I belong.”~“France,”
 75    2,   12|           laughing. Toline did not know what to make of him. He
 76    2,   13|         but botanists don’t always know what they are saying. Nature
 77    2,   13|     guidance, who seemed always to know what he had never seen;
 78    2,   14|         settlement there. Learn to know life by labor. If you succeed,
 79    2,   15|         chain of mountains and not know it.”~“Absent! But I am not
 80    2,   15|          expedition, that he would know the country about the coast,
 81    2,   16|          asked Glenarvan.~“I don’t know,” replied the young captain; “
 82    2,   16|       honest men. The climate, you know, Miss Mary, the regenerative
 83    2,   17|        quite silent; but I did not know enough yet, so I followed
 84    2,   17|          Australia?”~“How, I don’t know,” replied McNabbs; “and
 85    2,   17|          rascals are cowards; they know we are armed, and well armed
 86    2,   17|      accomplices of Ben Joyce.”~“I know it, my Lord, but I know
 87    2,   17|            know it, my Lord, but I know also that things can’t stay
 88    2,   17|           that he seemed hardly to know what he was about. In all
 89    2,   18|     McNabbs by the hand.~“We shall know by to-morrow,” said the
 90    2,   19|          returned John Mangles. “I know Tom Austin. He would execute
 91    2,   19|        order for ten days.~“I must know at all events how they stand,”
 92    3,    1|         neither knew, nor cared to know, their names. His new freight
 93    3,    1|            Zealand; but still— you know human nature. All we want
 94    3,    4|         breakers. But John did not know the position. For anything
 95    3,    4|         asked Glenarvan.~“I do not know, my Lord,” replied John
 96    3,    6|              said John Mangles; “I know it! It is the boat.”~“The
 97    3,    7|          here that Paganel did not know and he was ready to impart
 98    3,    8|          than confidence. I do not know on what terms they are with
 99    3,   10|         the Maori chief.~“I do not know,” said he, after a moment
100    3,   10|          then?” said he.~“I do not know,” replied Glenarvan.~“Your
101    3,   12|            be the object? Did they know of the existence of the
102    3,   12|         madam,” said he; “I do not know how it happened, but in
103    3,   12|        direction Glenarvan did not know. Besides, a thick veil of
104    3,   13|         wanted to question him; to know how and why he was here
105    3,   13|           But how?”~“That I do not know,” answered Paganel, “but
106    3,   13|            now everybody wanted to know about their friend’s adventures.
107    3,   13|           idea! My friends, do you know what those creatures use
108    3,   13|            slender one. He did not know how to prepare the roots,
109    3,   15|       between two enemies, did not know what to advise, whither
110    3,   16|             The old sailor did not know which to listen to first,
111    3,   16|           came on board.”~“I don’t know this Ben Joyce, and have
112    3,   17|         for justice to do. But you know what I am searching for,
113    3,   17|          beseeching tones, “if you know where Harry Grant is, will
114    3,   18|        Lord, that is to say, all I know about Captain Grant and
115    3,   18|         scruple to tell you that I know very little about Harry
116    3,   18|        Glenarvan. “Tell us all you know, Ayrton, and begin by declaring
117    3,   18|             At my instance—but you know the rest, my Lord, and you
118    3,   18|        replied Ayrton.~“And do you know what projects Harry Grant
119    3,   18|         the right course.”~“I only know this much, my Lord,” replied
120    3,   18|            out: “You, Paganel! you know where Captain Grant is?”~“
121    3,   18|         can be known.”~“How do you know?”~“From that infernal document.”~“
122    3,   18|         had escaped me, and do you know why? Because my wits were
123    3,   19|            his telescope.~“I don’t know what to think,” replied
124    3,   19|    possible,” replied Paganel. “We know of its existence for several
125    3,   19|      To-morrow at sunrise we shall know what we’re about.”~At eleven
126    3,   19|     generous!” added Mary. “Do you know, Robert, he was already
127    3,   19|      arrested his course.”~“Yes, I know it,” said Robert.~Mary put
128    3,   19|         will not be alone, Mary, I know that. My friend John told
129    3,   20|     replied Harry Grant; “but, you know, to multiply the chances
130    3,   20|     dropped out of recollection. I know where you are, Ayrton; I
131    3,   20|           where you are, Ayrton; I know where to find you— I shall
132    3,   21|         was burning with desire to know the reason of this singular