Part,  Chapter

 1 2,8|       received from his master. ~Judge then of the pleasure Master
 2 2,0|      size of the animal, one can judge how a whaler feels in sight
 3 2,5|     attentively observed him. To judge by his appearance this miserable
 4 2,7|    appellation, "you must let us judge what it will be best to
 5 2,7|        immediately set sail, but judge of Ayrton's rage and disappointment,
 6 2,9|            added Herbert, "if we judge by what we saw on the south
 7 3,4|        and you have been able to judge of its incomparable power!" ~ ~
 8 3,7|   pressing the reporter's hand. "Judge coolly. Think only of this:
 9 3,0|        best to let Cyrus Harding judge of what he ought to do,
10 3,0| accompanied by Neb, proceeded to judge for himself of the extent
11 3,6|              It is not for me to judge you, Captain Nemo," answered
12 3,6|          existence, and I cannot judge of effects without knowing
13 3,6|       blame; which God alone can judge. He who is mistaken in an