Chapter

 1 II     |         lithoid minerals.~How well I knew all these bits of science!
 2 II     |          spoken on the earth, but he knew at least his share of them.~
 3 V      |             so on a hundred times.~I knew very well that if he succeeded
 4 V      |       sentence would come out. But I knew also that twenty letters
 5 VII    |             that.”~Night came. But I knew nothing about the lapse
 6 XI     |             speaking, like a man who knew nothing or cared nothing
 7 XI     |         custom, would go on foot. He knew all that part of the coast
 8 XI     |              each other. I therefore knew not a single word of all
 9 XIV    |            for the explosion which I knew must follow. But I was mistaken.~“
10 XVI    |           with asmuch wonder as they knew how to express, and perhaps
11 XVI    |             bounded.~My uncle’s rage knew no bounds. It was enough
12 XVII   |     manœuvres with the rope, which I knew that we had repeated fourteen
13 XX     |              vast open space; I then knew that the hand of man had
14 XXI    |           face.~“Yes, my poor boy, I knew that as soon as you arrived
15 XXVII  |              word of reproach, for I knew how much he must be suffering
16 XXX    |             the globe produced it? I knew of celebrated caverns from
17 XXX    |             a warm, moist climate. I knew that the Lycopodon giganteum
18 XXXIV  |        neither Cuvier nor Blumenbach knew anything about? It lies
19 XXXVIII|             alone in his opinion.~We knew all these details, but we
20 XXXVIII| palæontological science, and what we knew of it was sufficient to
21 XLIII  |              giddy or intoxicated.~I knew quite well that according
22 XLIV   |            the people of the country knew anything about thieves,