Chapter

 1 IV     |           no! My uncle shall never know it. He would insist upon
 2 IV     |           it too. He would want to know all about it. Ropes could
 3 V      | dinner-hour is past, and I did not know it. I am half dead with
 4 VI     |          Arne Saknussemm, we shall know exactly what to hold as
 5 VII    |     palpitate as mine did? I don’t know about that, but I know that
 6 VII    |           t know about that, but I know that her hand did not tremble
 7 IX     |        shame I confess it, I don’t know a single word; after an
 8 X      |           M. Fridrikssen wanted to know what success my uncle had
 9 X      |           Fridrikssen, I wished to know if amongst your ancient
10 X      |           genius!”~“I see that you know him well.”~My uncle was
11 XI     |           but it was comforting to know that of essence of beef
12 XII    |            convulsions?~We were to know them before long, but on
13 XVI    |            cannot tell; all that I know is, that on raising my head
14 XVI    |      summit of the cone. I did not know this first from the appearances
15 XVIII  |           good stock, for we don’t know how long we may have to
16 XX     |            Who knows?” I asked.~“I know,” the Professor pronounced
17 XX     |         now, at any rate, we shall know what we are about. We are
18 XXIII  |          divers tongues. I did not know a word of Danish, yet instinctively
19 XXIV   |         therefore not difficult to know exactly our whereabouts.
20 XXV    |            of them all? How do you know that this passage does not
21 XXV    |            fast as we descend. You know that it is at the surface
22 XXVII  |       skull against.~I shall never know whither my mad career took
23 XXVIII |        listened still. I wanted to know if the noise would be repeated.
24 XXVIII |         There was one thing I must know to begin with. I placed
25 XXVIII |          seconds.~. . . .~“We must know how far we are apart.”~. . . .~“
26 XXX    |            lead to? Should we ever know anything about its opposite
27 XXXI   |        boat, and I don’t see —”~“I know you don’t see; but you might
28 XXXIV  |           farther westward, for we know something of the danger
29 XXXVI  |      arrival.”~“No, I only want to know how that is to be managed.”~“
30 XXXVI  |            calculate the depth and know when we have reached the
31 XXXVI  |           followed him, curious to know if I was right in my estimate.
32 XXXVII |       against me? Well, they shall know what a determined man can
33 XXXVII |           hole he always wanted to know the depth of it. To him
34 XXXVIII|        discoveries of this kind. I know what capital enterprising
35 XXXVIII|          century near Palermo. You know as well as I do, gentlemen,
36 XXXVIII|      animation:~“Yes, gentlemen, I know all these things, and more.
37 XXXVIII|          these things, and more. I know that Cuvier and Blumenbach
38 XL     |             I said: “Uncle, do you know it seems to me that circumstances
39 XL     |          and that is all I want to know.”~“Yes, Axel, you are right.
40 XL     |           down, down, down! Do you know that it is now only 1,500
41 XLI    |         such violence. I wanted to know exactly what we had saved,
42 XLIII  |        whole army! But I wanted to know which of them was to serve
43 XLIII  |       repeated I cannot say. All I know is, that at each fresh impulse
44 XLIV   |            get down. Then we shall know better what we are about.