Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        readers must not at once imagine a grand entertainment, such
 2      I,  XI   | fellow-creatures. We can easily imagine that Lieutenant Hobson was
 3      I,  XVI  |      said Hobson; “and if, as I imagine, you belong to an American
 4      I,  XVII |     such a spectacle. She could imagine nothing more sublime than
 5      I,  XVIII|      appetites.~W e can readily imagine that the conversation turned
 6      I,  XIX  |       it would be impossible to imagine anything more melancholy
 7      I,  XXII |      traveller like me? I shall imagine myself one of the crew of
 8     II,  I    |    Meanwhile Hobson let his men imagine that the failure of the
 9     II,  IV   |        of the night.~“Who would imagine,” said Mrs Barnett, “that
10     II,  IX   |       night of the 31st August.~Imagine the delight and excitement
11     II,  X    |         CURRENT.~We can readily imagine the reception given to Kalumah
12     II,  X    |   quarter of the circumference.~Imagine the anxiety of the unfortunate
13     II,  X    |  compliments it is difficult to imagine, unless it was as a kind
14     II,  XIII |       warmer than anybody would imagine.~Before retiring, however,