Chapter

 1 I      |     who seemed to have never known the meaning of fear, early
 2 I      |   the doctor had become well known to the public, although
 3 III    |    son of Caledonia, who had known some little climbing among
 4 IV     | country in question had been known only through the journeys
 5 VII    |    in carrying out a project known only to himself, resolved
 6 VIII   |   highest pitch when he made known to them, in detail, the
 7 IX     |      with the appliances now known to mechanical science. We
 8 XV     |      advantage of it to make known all their wants and longings.~
 9 XXII   |      tribe of the Nyam-Nyams known as the Barafri, one of the
10 XXIII  |   that earth on which he had known no joys; in the midst of
11 XXVIII |     think that this oasis is known?”~“Undoubtedly; it is a
12 XXXIII |      make his presence there known. Perhaps he had been dragged
13 XXXV   |      s last letters had made known this singular feature of
14 XXXVIII|     of the caravan. They are known in the country under the
15 XLIX   |  said Joe, “if they were not known already. Now, couldn’t we
16 XLI    |    all Africa.”~“How is that known?”~“By the statements of
17 XLIV   |    the same men that we have known them, excepting that one