Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |          dock. They could scarcely believe it possible; at two yards
 2  1, 4 |          it, as certain good women believe in the leviathan--by faith,
 3  1, 4 |         must admit that he did not believe in the unicorn, and was
 4  1, 4 |           on the logic of facts. I believe in the existence of a mammal
 5  1, 10| unendurable worldly yoke which men believe to be liberty is not perhaps
 6  1, 10|           fare." ~"This, which you believe to be meat, Professor, is
 7  1, 10|           up, and I could scarcely believe my eyes. ~"Captain Nemo,"
 8  1, 10|          Then, sir, I am forced to believe that you have kept up a
 9  1, 14|           any man." ~"But Captain, believe me " ~"Be kind enough to
10  1, 18|      ambiguous conduct led them to believe that the natives had ill-treated
11  1, 19|          shoulders. ~"Sir, you may believe me when I tell you that
12  1, 21|         said I, "when I feigned to believe that his Nautilus was threatened
13  2, 1 |         waters. ~Conseil could not believe his eyes, and questioned
14  2, 4 |            by Sesostris, if we may believe tradition. One thing is
15  2, 6 |    impassable isthmus." ~"I do not believe it," replied the Canadian. ~"
16  2, 6 |          much troubled, as one may believe. I vainly tried to sleep--
17  2, 7 |         were joined." ~"I can well believe it," said Conseil. ~"I will
18  2, 10|       approached, and was bound to believe my own eyes. There at a
19  2, 13|         further yet." ~"I can well believe you, Captain," said I, in
20  2, 13|         slightly ironical tone. "I believe you! Let us go ahead! There
21  2, 13|            sir," said Conseil. ~"I believe we shall," I said, in a
22  2, 18|        dimensions." ~"I will never believe that such animals exist,"
23  2, 21|          us. I could not, however, believe that she could see the Nautilus
24  2, 21|     Doubtless they knew now how to believe the stories of the pretended