Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|     shall not be troubled to imagine what it resembles. As to
 2 1,4|    Sooner, perhaps, than you imagine, my friends," remarked the
 3 2,4|      with such coolness!-" ~"Imagine to yourself, Herbert, that
 4 2,3| evident that land was there. Imagine the joy of the little crew
 5 2,4|   were in a frame of mind to imagine anything or expect anything.
 6 3,2|     It would be difficult to imagine a collection of greater
 7 3,2|   boat was not there! We may imagine the horrible anxiety which
 8 3,3|   rock. Indeed, how could he imagine that a dwelling was hollowed
 9 3,5|     many occasions, I cannot imagine. What his object can be
10 3,5|   sailor, "but that is how I imagine him!" ~"And you, Ayrton?"
11 3,9|   alone to defend it. Do you imagine that the convicts will not
12 3,4|     workmen are ready, and I imagine that Ayrton can lend us
13 3,9|   had formed immense shoals. Imagine the waters of the lake aroused