Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | of Oran. Captain Servadac knew the country well; he had
2 I, IX | count acquainted with all he knew about his small domain.
3 I, XIII | open-mouthed, they hardly knew whether they were to believe
4 I, XIII | colonel, triumphantly. “I knew our country would not forsake
5 I, XV | to offer; and although he knew what expansion might be
6 I, XVI | was on Melville Island, he knew the thermometer to fall
7 I, XVII | altered everything.”~The count knew that Madalena was close
8 I, XVIII| orbit, might, for aught they knew, last for an almost indefinite
9 I, XVIII| Jew did not know; he only knew that, immediately after
10 I, XIX | until he and his countrymen knew how soon they could be sent
11 II, IV | improbable; on the other, he knew that a considerable sum
12 II, IV | of some assistance, if we knew of what substance it is
13 II, VI | bare suggestion.~Servadac knew well enough that the Jew
14 II, VI | with fright, and hardly knew what he was saying.~“Falsehood!”
15 II, VI | but the cunning Israelite knew that they would in any case
16 II, VII | professor’s meaning. They knew that French coinage is all
17 II, VII | multiples or measures; they knew, too, that the caliber or
18 II, VIII | said Servadac.~Ben Zoof knew what his master meant, and
19 II, IX | he had mentioned that he knew that the whole soil of Gallia
20 II, IX | after all. He had a plan—he knew how; and he chuckled to
21 II, X | turning-point in their career, they knew that at least nine months
22 II, X | their little comet, they knew, was far safer where it
23 II, XII | captain. Many causes, he knew, besides the interruption
24 II, XIII | rebuff. Far from that; they knew well enough that Englishmen,
25 II, XIII | any satisfaction while he knew that the days were passing,
26 II, XIII | and the lieutenant all knew well enough that it was
27 II, XIV | shut up shop.”~Hakkabut knew well enough that the orderly
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