Chapter

 1 II    |          silence. Herr Petermann knew Dr. Ferguson personally,
 2 VI    |        too, for the noble fellow knew, without a word uttered
 3 VI    |        occasion arose he bravely knew how to use his eyes.~With
 4 VIII  |         construction.~Joe hardly knew what he was about, with
 5 XVIII |          the preceding night. He knew that he was in latitude
 6 XXVII |     drops of water. Each of them knew this, and each was thinking
 7 XXVII |    fearful night neither of them knew, but, on Tuesday morning,
 8 XXXV  | tenacious, arose in his mind. He knew that the shores of the lake
 9 XXXV  |       terrible catastrophes.~Joe knew nothing about this peculiarity
10 XXXV  |     close to a marsh, or what he knew would soon become a marsh,
11 XXXVII|         you have no objection. I knew it again! It was the anchor
12 XL    |   calculations, and he no longer knew upon whom or upon what to
13 XLI   |          dangerous. Dr. Ferguson knew it through the recitals
14 XLII  |         buried in this stupor he knew not, but he was suddenly
15 XLIII | exclaimed—~“All is not over!”~“I knew it,” said Joe, with that