Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|              curiosity was not; they knew the brute had no very delicate
 2    1,    3|              generosity, for the one knew no bounds, while the other,
 3    1,    4|          children go to bed, for she knew they must be tired after
 4    1,    4|         heart of her Majesty, but he knew Mary would never gain access
 5    1,    6|               showed plainly that he knew how to take men and things
 6    1,    7|      charming manner. Lord Glenarvan knew quite well who he was now,
 7    1,   11|            experienced traveler, who knew how to adapt himself to
 8    1,   12|          exertion. Perhaps he hardly knew, indeed, that he was climbing
 9    1,   12|             said:~“We must rest.”~He knew if he did not himself propose
10    1,   12|              the desolate peaks, and knew they had not a roof to shelter
11    1,   13|            you; a dish of Olympus! I knew we should have fresh meat
12    1,   13|        ultimately. None of the party knew whether the rest were still
13    1,   18|             and caresses. Ah! if you knew him you would love him,
14    1,   18|           were right; and the horses knew it too, for there was no
15    1,   19|        Thalcave was not deceived; he knew the enemies he had to deal
16    1,   19|           the word AGUARA, Glenarvan knew that he meant the red wolf,
17    1,   19|         number of the wolves, and he knew they had scented a good
18    1,   19|          most fortunately, Glenarvan knew a great deal of the peculiarities
19    1,   19|          meaning, shook his head. He knew they would never relinquish
20    1,   19|          more desperate. and that he knew his horse well enough to
21    1,   22|             RANCHO with his hoof. He knew it was time to start, and
22    1,   22|             he been free, his master knew he would have fled away
23    1,   22|              sorry—”~But no one ever knew what he was not sorry about,
24    1,   24|      Montevideo market. Paganel, who knew fifty ways of dressing eggs,
25    1,   26|           understood his refusal. He knew that the Indian would never
26    1,   26|       fathers were whitening, and he knew the religious attachment
27    2,    3|       BRITANNIA and Captain Grant he knew nothing, but he was certain
28    2,    6|             80 a year.~Paddy O’Moore knew this. He profited by his
29    2,    7|            girl about her father. He knew Mary and Robert quite well.
30    2,    7|             across the Pacific. Mary knew most of it before, as news
31    2,    7|             might turn up, though he knew that his flight would be
32    2,    7|            to find fault with him. I knew all this story of his shipwreck
33    2,    8|       Australian continent, which he knew perfectly. He asked how
34    2,   11|             was nothing, provided he knew his business. He scarcely
35    2,   16|            with the air of a man who knew what he was about: “The
36    2,   17|           incontestible fact that he knew Harry Grant, and also that
37    2,   17|              on every mind. They all knew the cause of her grief,
38    2,   19|           Mangles shook his head. He knew Tom Austin. His first mate
39    3,    1|           him no concern. He neither knew, nor cared to know, their
40    3,    8|           hastened their steps, they knew how short the twilight is
41    3,    9|            great arterial stream. He knew that the English and German
42    3,   13|             burial of the chief, and knew that he was buried on the
43    3,   13|         springs of the Waikato. They knew that the central region
44    3,   14|           was invisible, though they knew it was there, and but for
45    3,   14|        discern the dark wood, but he knew it ought to be within two
46    3,   15|             man had never trod. They knew this by the quantity of
47    3,   15|             ten fugitives, how, they knew not, were all safe on board
48    3,   16|            tore his hair. He neither knew what he was doing nor what
49    3,   16|            secret, and the crew only knew it when we were right out
50    3,   17|              was no doubt the fellow knew, if not the present whereabouts
51    3,   17|           Harry Grant.~But if Ayrton knew nothing, why did he not
52    3,   19| quartermaster, and the quartermaster knew nothing which could put
53    3,   20|      instruments from the wreck, and knew exactly the position of