Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|    pole above the horizon. You understand, my friends, that before
 2 1,4|    triangle." ~"Ah, captain, I understand!" cried Herbert. "As the
 3 1,6|       his companions could not understand it. What was not less inexplicable
 4 1,7|  something there that I cannot understand. But do you better understand
 5 1,7|  understand. But do you better understand either, my dear Spilett,
 6 1,9|      windows, but he could not understand the use of the door, since
 7 2,1| replied Herbert, who could not understand it at all, and was gazing
 8 2,5|     now left it." ~"Then, if I understand you right, captain," said
 9 2,4|      him. He did not appear to understand or even to hear. And yet
10 2,7|         later again, they will understand why the real dates were
11 2,8|        Harding quickly, "and I understand now how Ayrton was able
12 2,0|       have until now failed to understand." ~"Speak away, captain,"
13 3,5|        many services, I cannot understand: But his services are not
14 3,5|    asked Pencroft, who did not understand these scruples. ~"They may