Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2| journal, a perfect treasury of knowledge on all sorts of curious
 2 1,8|      somnambulist, without any knowledge of my steps, and Top must
 3 1,9|       a possessor of all human knowledge. It was better to be with
 4 2,7|        man who had a marvelous knowledge of the work, nor lastly,
 5 2,8|         And now, thanks to the knowledge of their captain, and their
 6 2,3|      possessing a considerable knowledge of navigation, since he
 7 2,6|     author had a more complete knowledge of hydrography than could
 8 2,8|      rapidly to the engineer's knowledge. Independently of facts
 9 3,5|       House, and has he thus a knowledge of all our plans? Was it
10 3,7|  without acquiring some slight knowledge of medicine. He knew a little
11 3,8|        thanks to their general knowledge, it had succeeded! But might
12 3,6|        that by his talents and knowledge he might one day take a
13 3,6|      of intellect, accumulated knowledge of every kind, and in science,
14 3,6|        unquenchable thirst for knowledge, and cherishing in the recesses
15 3,6|      cosmopolitans, curious of knowledge, but disdaining action;