Book, Chapter
1 I, I | officers; “and after all, you know, a sword-cut need not be
2 I, I | was all but unknown.~“I know well enough,” he said repeatedly
3 I, II | remarked gravely, “Do you know, Ben Zoof, that Montmartre
4 I, V | Can’t say, sir. I only know the sun is there; and at
5 I, V | Well, I am curious to know what they think of all this
6 I, VI | quickly as you like. I want to know what has become of the rest
7 I, VIII | Servadac smiled. “Do you know what it is to be a philosopher,
8 I, VIII | rejoinder, “and I have learnt to know that ‘what can’t be cured
9 I, IX | Do you mean to say you know nothing of the cause, and
10 I, IX | Nothing more than you know yourself.”~“But surely,
11 I, XI | in another hour we shall know all about it,” said Servadac.~“
12 I, XI | Lieutenant Procope; “we shall know nothing until to-morrow.”~“
13 I, XII | quickly. “I am longing to know whether anything of Algeria
14 I, XIII | were, we should like to know whether our pay is to be
15 I, XIII | Major Oliphant.~“We want to know whether, as the days are
16 I, XIII | The l8th of February, you know, Pim,” said the colonel; “
17 I, XIV | they could be supposed to know nothing that had transpired
18 I, XIV | were quite at a loss to know where we should steer, but
19 I, XIV | contemptuous sneer; “that flag, you know, has been hoisted but a
20 I, XV | said Servadac, “I don’t know that it matters much where
21 I, XV | observed the count, “to know the author of the lines,
22 I, XV | Her speed, of course, we know by Kepler’s laws, would
23 I, XVII | little girl; “at least, I know I was there when that dreadful
24 I, XVII | no desire that way. They know where to find Gourbi Island;
25 I, XVIII| between them the Jew did not know; he only knew that, immediately
26 I, XVIII| count; “when did you ever know Spaniards like them to have
27 I, XIX | the circumstances, he must know that you have a right to
28 I, XXII | smiling. “We have agreed, you know, that, come what may, we
29 II, I | exclaimed the captain; “I know better than that, and so
30 II, I | freaks of philosophers, you know,” said Servadac; “and have
31 II, II | insinuating tone, “I am poor, you know; but I would give you a
32 II, II | tell you all that we do know, and all that we have surmised.”
33 II, III | circle, it is necessary to know three points to determine
34 II, III | Yes.”~“Then perhaps you know—”~“ I know this, sir, that
35 II, III | Then perhaps you know—”~“ I know this, sir, that at 47 minutes
36 II, IV | comet Gallia, I require to know its area, its mass, its
37 II, IV | specific gravity.”~“Since we know the diameter,” remarked
38 II, V | this attractive force we know, by the increase of our
39 II, V | Rosette, “first of all to know by how much the weight of
40 II, VI | Excellency, my lord, I did not know that it “was you,” whined
41 II, VI | not going to ruin you, you know.”~Hakkabut looked keenly
42 II, VI | face.~“We have only come to know whether you can lend us
43 II, VI | Excellency. The cold, you know, the cold may do injury
44 II, VI | scarce, very scarce, you know—”~“No more of this!” shouted
45 II, VI | went on. “Very scarce, you know. Ten francs a day, I think,
46 II, VII | lieutenant; “for, as we already know the volume, we can determine
47 II, VII | up the cube of rock. “You know what this is,” he went on
48 II, VII | he went on to say. “You know, gentlemen, that this block
49 II, VII | density of the earth, which we know is only five kilogrammes
50 II, IX | interest!~Although he did not know it, he was proposing to
51 II, IX | friendly business with you, you know,” was Ben Zoof’s greeting.~“
52 II, IX | inexorable. “Very sorry, you know, Hakkabut. It is not my
53 II, XI | delighted, moreover, to know that the transport had been
54 II, XIII | It is so important, you know, so all important; the difference
55 II, XIII | of one half minute, you know, would so certainly mar
56 II, XIII | that we have a right to know as much about our moon as
57 II, XIII | a contemptuous emphasis—“know of theirs?”~“I beg pardon,”
58 II, XIV | little creature. I hardly know how we should have got on
59 II, XIV | were anybody else, I should know very well what to do. I
60 II, XIV | Ten francs a pound, you know.”~The Jew hesitated.~“Come
61 II, XIV | else to weigh it with; you know that well enough, old Shechem,”
62 II, XIV | stammering, “Yes—no—I don’t know.”~But heedless of any interruption,
63 II, XV | ascertained all that he wanted to know. By estimating his comet
64 II, XVI | a smile, “is to make us know our own ignorance.”~While
65 II, XVI | extravagant, but I do not know why it should be impossible.
66 II, XVI | absolutely necessary to know, almost to a minute, the
67 II, XVII | satisfaction. But they required to know more than the general truth,
68 II, XVII | Of how many comets do you know the mass, and yet you know
69 II, XVII | know the mass, and yet you know their movements? Ignorance!”
70 II, XVII | The earth! Pshaw! You know we shall never get there;
71 II, XVII | have been unconcerned to know that they were to remain
72 II, XIX | sight, out of mind,’ you know.”~“True,” replied Servadac;
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