Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|     continent, for they did not know to what part of the world
  2 1,2|     Gideon Spilett, who did not know each other except by reputation,
  3 1,2|         he did not in the least know. This was a sailor named
  4 1,2|     then like a man who did not know how to kill the time, but
  5 1,4|  Captain Harding again, he will know how to make something of
  6 1,4|         to Herbert, "if I don't know the name of these trees,
  7 1,5|       seaman; "but, as we don't know, we must work all the same.
  8 1,5| Pencroft, "but the savages must know how to do it or employ a
  9 1,5|       master was here, he would know what to do!" ~The four castaways
 10 1,6|        coast, without trying to know to what continent it belonged,
 11 1,6|      From its answer they would know what measures to take. However,
 12 1,7|      Chimneys, which he did not know? It appeared inexplicable,
 13 1,8|      the Chimneys, for you must know, captain, that down there,
 14 1,9|     replied Pencroft, "we don't know anything about it, captain!" ~"
 15 1,9|       it, captain!" ~"You don't know yet?" ~"But we shall know,"
 16 1,9|       know yet?" ~"But we shall know," rejoined Pencroft, "when
 17 1,9|          my friends, you do not know yet whether fate has thrown
 18 1,9|     replied the boy. ~"We shall know to-morrow," said the engineer; "
 19 1,9|        unlucky!" ~"We shall not know what we have to rely on
 20 1,0|          he repeated, "we shall know what we have to depend upon,
 21 1,0|   taking any rest, he wished to know if it was possible to get
 22 1,1|         it is of consequence to know, and a tolerably correct
 23 1,1|         streams which we do not know as yet, in different parts
 24 1,2|        much to his taste, would know how to find some fresh game
 25 1,2|         the engineer desired to know how and where the overplus
 26 1,3|      that Pencroft, desirous to know if the clay thus prepared
 27 1,3|          as nearly as possible, know at what distance it is situated,
 28 1,4|      addressing Herbert-"Do you know the first principles of
 29 1,4|      from a continent. We shall know in an hour. I have not a
 30 1,6|         smiths, we shall surely know how to be masons!" ~"Yes,
 31 1,7|  engineer, "and I really do not know how to account for the incident
 32 1,9|           said Harding, "for we know only a small portion of
 33 1,0|   collected, the engineer would know how to make it into strong
 34 1,0|       he asked quietly, "do you know how many ears one grain
 35 1,0|       Ten, Pencroft! And do you know how many grains one ear
 36 1,0|           he continued, "do you know how many bushels four hundred
 37 1,0|      the sailor; "but what I do know is, that I am nothing better
 38 1,1|        surprised, as he did not know Natural History. But, by
 39 1,2|       be performed indoors. ~We know that the settlers had no
 40 1,2|      well? The engineer did not know what to think, and could
 41 2,1|        if they have left it, we know not. But these questions
 42 2,1|        short, would you like to know my opinion, my dear Spilett?" ~"
 43 2,3|        brownish grains. ~Do you know what this plant is?" asked
 44 2,3|        that day comes, I do not know what more will be wanting
 45 2,3|         inhabit healthy. Do you know what they are called in
 46 2,5|        the reporter. "Don't you know that the sea turned it over?" ~"
 47 2,6|        And now, captain, do you know how many dozens of these
 48 2,6|        that it was difficult to know whether he spoke seriously
 49 2,8|      for the future. How did he know where chance might one day
 50 2,9|      than we think?" ~"We shall know to-morrow," replied Cyrus
 51 2,0|         whaler, 'pon my word; I know her well! Oh, my friends,
 52 2,1|         as Lincoln Island." ~"I know that beforehand." ~"Then
 53 2,1|        why venture there?" ~"To know what is going on in Tabor
 54 2,1|         Cyrus Harding wished to know. He had resolved, therefore,
 55 2,2|        a longer voyage; but you know I should see you set off
 56 2,2|       go there." ~"One likes to know one's neighbors," returned
 57 2,3|       them, therefore they must know them." ~An hour after their
 58 2,4|          replied Pencroft. "You know the value which castaways
 59 2,4|     gather the seeds, which you know better than we do. While
 60 2,4|  Pencroft, "and I am anxious to know what opinion Captain Harding
 61 2,5|        added Pencroft, "I don't know if we have done right to
 62 2,5|         met this savage, and we know nothing, except that you
 63 2,6|     path of remorse." ~"I don't know what sort of a man we have
 64 2,6|  discuss this question until we know more about it. I believe
 65 2,6|       us doubtless, and when we know it, we shall see what course
 66 2,6|  written! ~"Besides, how do you know that the bottle which enclosed
 67 2,6|  between you and me?.... Do you know who I am-what I have done-why
 68 2,6|        to die there?.... Do you know my past?.... How do you
 69 2,6|         my past?.... How do you know that I have not stolen,
 70 2,6|       far from all-speak-do you know it?" ~The colonists listened
 71 2,6| countenance. ~"And now that you know us," added Cyrus Harding, "
 72 2,7|        is right that you should know my history. I will tell
 73 2,7|        men will remember you. I know where you are Ayrton, and
 74 2,7|     where you are Ayrton, and I know where to find you. I will
 75 2,7|   Ayrton, who did not appear to know what he meant. ~"Yes, the
 76 2,8|       at the Chimneys. ~"Do you know, my dear Cyrus," said Gideon
 77 2,8|     then-" ~"I think nothing, I know nothing!" interrupted Cyrus
 78 2,8| anything, for he really did not know how to explain this phenomenon,
 79 2,9|   answered the sailor, "and you know well that I am not a man
 80 2,9|       question. The point is to know if we may count among our
 81 2,9|         At that time we did not know Ayrton's history; we did
 82 2,9|    Ayrton's history; we did not know that any one was likely
 83 2,9|      fetch him, and when we did know his history, the season
 84 2,9|       that at any rate we shall know what we have to depend on
 85 3,1|      colonists would definitely know what to expect. ~Cyrus Harding
 86 3,1|        necessary that we should know beforehand what to expect." ~
 87 3,1|          and then we shall soon know what to expect." ~So saying,
 88 3,1|        Pencroft. "It is best to know whom we have to deal with,
 89 3,1|    landing her crew? They would know this in an hour. The colonists
 90 3,1|     have been very important to know if the pirates were numerous
 91 3,2|       wind and water." ~"Do you know that the brig is a mile
 92 3,2|      not be surprised, he would know the strength of his adversaries,
 93 3,2|         mercy! ~"Well, we shall know how to die!" said the reporter. ~"
 94 3,3|      there to prevent them. You know that they carry more than
 95 3,3|      said Pencroft. ~"They will know when it is best to rejoin
 96 3,4|        quickly. ~"What shall we know?-" ~"Later! later! Come,
 97 3,4|           perhaps we shall then know what to think of the cause
 98 3,4|        asked Herbert. ~"I don't know," answered Pencroft, "Captain
 99 3,4|         Captain Harding doesn't know, and nobody knows or ever
100 3,4|       nobody knows or ever will know!" ~Several hours had passed
101 3,4|       answered the sailor. "You know as well as I do that there
102 3,4|         Well, would you like to know what occasioned that waterspout?
103 3,5|      Without that how are we to know to what distance we can
104 3,6|      sailor was very anxious to know if the little creek in which
105 3,6|         manage to find him, may know as much about Tabor Island
106 3,6|  document, and he may, perhaps, know how far we may count on
107 3,6|      The fellow knows us and we know nothing about him! If he
108 3,6|      board?" asked Herbert. ~"I know nothing about that," answered
109 3,6|      besides, be sure that they know of the islet," rejoined
110 3,7|         three words. He did not know what had happened. They
111 3,7| contained all that Neb ought to know, and at the same time asked
112 3,7|         the colonists wished to know. It was folded and fastened
113 3,9|   retake the corral, which they know to be well stored; and alone
114 3,9|         House, for he could not know of the attempted assassination
115 3,0|          The active orang would know how to pass unperceived
116 3,1|       in a calmer tone, "Do you know, Captain Harding," said
117 3,2|         a reason for wishing to know if the forests of the Far
118 3,2|        corral." ~"We shall soon know," said Pencroft, "when we
119 3,3|         disposal." ~"But do you know," returned Pencroft, "that
120 3,4|       Hemisphere, which, as you know, my boy, is colder than
121 3,6|        name." ~"Nevertheless, I know you!" replied Cyrus Harding. ~
122 3,6|          seated near him. ~"You know the name I formerly bore,
123 3,6| Nautilus.'" ~"But do you-do you know who I am?" ~"I do." ~"It
124 3,6|     their causes; but what I do know is, that a beneficent hand
125 3,6|          said he, "now that you know my history, your judgment!" ~
126 3,7|       captain, with a smile. "I know, it is true, your love for
127 3,8|      shell of a boiler, and you know that such a shell, under
128 3,8|         any rate, I should then know that the lava had followed
129 3,9|      cannot extinguish, and who know that sooner or later the