Chapter

 1 1 |          in me, to investigate and understand everything which is mysterious,
 2 2 |           our curiosity.~“You will understand,” added he, knocking the
 3 5 |         traces to be followed. You understand, Strock, I do not want to
 4 5 |          it is not given to man to understand.~We had fully discussed
 5 12|           of words to enable us to understand each other! After our eagerness
 6 13| half-closed eyes. He seemed not to understand me. Yet I knew, having heard
 7 13|        boats. Of these I could not understand the use.~In the bow there
 8 13|          decided to pretend not to understand me, so as to avoid all discussion
 9 14|          Buffalo was impossible to understand!~At length the helmsman,
10 15|        such results, could one not understand the enormous pride of this