Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1| precision. It can be thus easily understood that when it is lightened
 2 1,2|       his sentence. The engineer understood him at once. He seized Pencroft
 3 1,8|          brain. This time he was understood. Undoubtedly they were the
 4 1,4|   southern horizon. ~Herbert now understood how the engineer was going
 5 1,6|          discovered, but he well understood that another must be found.
 6 2,8|       that the Negro and the ape understood each other when they talked
 7 2,2|            It appeared as if Jup understood, for he leaned his head
 8 2,2|    quadrumana. It may readily be understood that this similarity of
 9 2,5|         convinced that he partly understood them. Sometimes the expression
10 2,6|           He evidently heard and understood, but no less evidently was
11 2,6|     pleasure which may be easily understood. ~In the meanwhile, the
12 2,7|       withdrawing. Cyrus Harding understood what was passing in the
13 2,8|    produced young, and it may be understood that their care for these
14 2,9|   remarked Pencroft, "it is well understood that if we do leave Lincoln
15 2,0|         sailor. ~"Well, have you understood," then said the engineer, "
16 2,0|        But to continue. Have you understood how Top was able to discover
17 2,0|          the engineer. "Have you understood how our dog was so strangely
18 2,0|        instrument; that can't be understood, either." ~"Let us continue
19 2,0|          said Harding. "Have you understood, my friends, how that bullet
20 3,1|         to do so! ~Cyrus Harding understood what was passing in Ayrton'
21 3,2|  fragment of conversation may be understood when it is known that in
22 3,2|    listening to them, Ayrton had understood that there were fifty on
23 3,5|        he walked away. ~Pencroft understood. ~"What a brute I am!" he
24 3,7|       said the reporter, who had understood the engineer. ~"Top can
25 3,7|       bounded at these words. He understood, he knew what was expected
26 3,9|          the brave boy, who well understood the trouble of which he
27 3,9| unanswerable, and his companions understood it well. ~"If only Ayrton
28 3,9|          can, therefore, be well understood how injurious this seclusion
29 3,0|      often put to the proof. Jup understood the word corral, which had
30 3,0|           corral!" ~The creature understood, seized the cord, glided
31 3,5|     Forward!" cried Harding, who understood that the despatch had not
32 3,6|    without mercy. ~Cyrus Harding understood the captain's allusion,
33 3,9|        of the engineer. They now understood the danger by which they
34 3,9|   engineer's thought was at once understood. it might be possible to