Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |    Office, and you will now understand, madam, how the agents of
 2      I,  V    |    and then indeed you will understand the infinite variety, the
 3      I,  VI   |   they now stand.”~“I don’t understand what you mean, Lieutenant,”
 4      I,  XI   |     corned beef, and we can understand that the hunters laid up
 5      I,  XII  |   of Cape Bathurst.”~“But I understand, Mr Black,” said Mrs Barnett, “
 6      I,  XVII |    to reach it.~We can well understand to how many discussions
 7      I,  XIX  |   in silence.~“Does any one understand Esquimaux?” inquired the
 8      I,  XIX  |     ground. She was made to understand that it was built of wood;
 9      I,  XIX  |      or rather he could not understand the answers he received.~
10      I,  XIX  |    none but sportsmen could understand, they would watch for the
11      I,  XXIII|    am puzzled. . . I do not understand it; and therefore . . .
12      I,  XXIII|    and the others could not understand how it was possible to be
13     II,  II   | will perhaps not be able to understand, as we do, all the chances
14     II,  II   | Ocean, and you will readily understand why. Two currents, both
15     II,  III  |   intruders. They seemed to understand that they had nothing to
16     II,  V    |   short, she made her fully understand the reasons there were to
17     II,  V    |   him to hold a gun, and to understand the first duties of a soldier.
18     II,  X    |   struck by the change, and understand its meaning.~To Hobson’s
19     II,  X    |  powerful than man. It will understand that you could not foresee
20     II,  XIII | upon it.~“Yes,” he said, “I understand how it appears to you, my