Chapter
1 II | the natural curiosity to know something of each other’
2 II | One thing, however, I do know; namely, that there are
3 IV | rare; we are beginning to know something about each other,
4 IV | he continued, “you do not know what it is to a father to
5 V | Curtis,” I said, “but I don’t know what to think about trying
6 V | business. And another thing, I know. Let the natives boast as
7 VI | any real danger, I shall know what to do.”~With this assurance
8 VII | commotion, I was curious to know the truth, and made all
9 VIII | convenience, lets the captain know by his consequential and
10 IX | every reason to make us know that it has been gaining
11 IX | is better that you should know it.”~I listened in silence,
12 IX | power could avert.~“Do you know what has caused the fire?”
13 X | done it.”~“But don’t you know that any shock at any time
14 XI | out,—~“You fool! don’t you know that there is fire on board?”~
15 XII | for the powder, and yet I know not at what moment it may
16 XII | you, if no other, must know what I am suffering. It
17 XII | acquiescence of the mate.~“I do not know how it is,” continued the
18 XVI | replied that he did not know.~“You don’t know, sir? Then
19 XVI | did not know.~“You don’t know, sir? Then all I can say
20 XVI | say is that you ought to know!” exclaimed the petroleum
21 XVI | Mr. Kear, “just please to know that I don’t want to stay
22 XVII | time. Whatever man can do I know that Curtis will not leave
23 XVIII | place where I have seemed to know what it is to be really
24 XX | to be done now?”~“I don’t know” said Curtis, “but we shall
25 XXII | better that they should know the worst, and the fact
26 XXV | s life there’s hope, you know Mr. Kazallon; out of a hundred
27 XXVI | why, bedad, I’d like to know, why is it that they’ll
28 XXVI | and all felt anxious to know from which quarter the breeze
29 XXVII | the boatswain.~“I don’t know, sir. Not with us,” was
30 XXXIII | coolly.~“We should like to know about that little keg of
31 XXXIV | will bring us wind, you know.”~“And water, too,” added
32 XXXVI | the visitation. All that I know is, that shortly after we
33 XXXVII | I am not a doctor, you know,” I began, “and I can scarcely
34 XXXVII | fish-hooks; but one thing I do know, and that is, with proper
35 XXXVII | of one fish, and I shall know fast enough how to use it
36 XXXVII | significant manner.~“You’ll know soon enough,” he answered.~
37 XXXVIII| they scarcely seemed to know, but Owen and Jynxtrop,
38 XXXIX | empty commonplaces; you know as well as I do that there
39 XXXIX | have suffered like me can know what the effort was.~Night
40 XLII | which is carrying us we know not whither, the raft would
41 XLII | both implored him to let us know what he had taken to bring
42 XLIII | give years of our life to know the result of the coming
43 XLIV | rows of pointed teeth.~I know not who it was, but some
44 XLVI | of those on board should know anything at all about the
45 XLVII | such revolting means. I know nothing for certain as to
46 XLVII | boatswain, and all the rest,—I know that, to assuage their cravings,
47 XLVII | to sleep. One thing I do know, that they are no longer
48 XLVIII | who has done it? we must know who has done it,” said Dowlas,
49 XLVIII | he shall be found! Let’s know who has taken it.”~“I haven’
50 XLVIII | Thief!” I replied. “I don’t know what you mean.”~And while
51 XLVIII | to allow those whom you know to he dying of hunger at
52 XLVIII | accusing you of anything; we know well enough you, and all
53 XLIX | mischief from his attacks, I know not. All at once, by one
54 LII | alive, I hardly cared to know; it seemed as though days
55 LII | in my own. He seemed to know that I was taking my farewell,
56 LIV | mark you, he must never know—”~His voice was choked with
|