Chapter

 1 VI  |     the foci. It was also well understood that it is farthest removed
 2 IX  |        what is necessary to be understood in order to comprehend the
 3 XV  | destination.~It will easily be understood that 1,200 furnaces were
 4 I   |      seconds past ten.”~“It is understood, captain. Well, before another
 5 III |      hear him, with Diana, who understood none of his theories, and
 6 V   |      figures on paper. Nicholl understood that the president was deducting
 7 VIII|      quarrelsome faculties— he understood all.~“The oxygen!” he exclaimed.~
 8 XIV |        enormous, he could have understood that the fall would not
 9 XXI |        said, and every one had understood him. No one doubted but
10 XXII| excitement of the first hours, understood all the difficulty of the