Chapter

 1 Pre   |       which is so much more easily understood than explained, will look,
 2 I     |           s came to be pretty well understood in time, and an unfair advantage
 3 X     |   conversation was in Latin; I had understood every word of it, and I
 4 XII   |           to the boat.~I perfectly understood the necessity of abiding
 5 XIV   |           uttered a sound no doubt understood between horses and farriers,
 6 XIV   |             This was to be clearly understood.~My uncle now took the opportunity
 7 XV    |           Without knowing Danish I understood at once that we must follow
 8 XIX   |   Liedenbrock. He would never have understood them at all. He had but
 9 XIX   |          word, and went on.~Had he understood me or not? Did he refuse
10 XXI   |       phlegmatic unconcern. Yet he understood perfectly well what was
11 XXIII |        Danish, yet instinctively I understood the word he had uttered.~“
12 XXIII |              Where? Down below!” I understood it all. I seized the hunter’
13 XXVII |      longer ran at my side. Then I understood the reason of that fearful,
14 XXVIII|           is a Danish word.~Then I understood it all. To make myself heard,
15 XLI   |   astonishment, and terror, I then understood what had taken place.~On
16 XLI   |            These ideas, it will be understood, presented themselves to
17 XLII  |         starvation; they cannot be understood without being felt.~Therefore
18 XLV   | circumstances not yet sufficiently understood may tend to modify in places