Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|             since your Lordship asks my opinion,” said Mangles, “I think
 2    1,    2|            always echoed his neighbor’s opinion. “But how?”~“By comparing
 3    1,    2|                of Glasgow.” “That is my opinion, too,” said the Major.~“
 4    1,    5|                 Helena was right in her opinion that the yacht might safely
 5    1,    7|                and finally declared his opinion that no other interpretation
 6    1,   10|              part in it are of the same opinion. Preparations commenced
 7    1,   12|                 Are you all of the same opinion?” said Glenarvan.~“Yes,”
 8    1,   17|          whatever they were.~“That’s my opinion too,” said the Major, “for
 9    1,   21|           useless to express a contrary opinion, either to the profession
10    1,   23|               aloft, and all shared his opinion with respect to Thalcave.
11    1,   23|                   And are you not of my opinion, good friends,” added the
12    1,   24|                Jaguar is of a different opinion it seems.”~“Be that as it
13    1,   25|            McNabbs. I am of Glenarvan’s opinion, that the storm will be
14    1,   26|             Austin, however, was of the opinion that she would be able to
15    2,    4| fellow-countryman.”~“I am quite of your opinion, Captain John,” said Paganel. “
16    2,    7|               himself by expressing any opinion.~John Mangles, however,
17    2,    7|                I wish to ask everyone’s opinion as to what is best to be
18    2,   12|                should like to know your opinion of Europe, or rather your
19    2,   13|                Everyone inclined to the opinion of McNabbs except Paganel,
20    2,   13|             McNabbs?”~“Before I give my opinion,” replied the Major, “I
21    2,   14|                 what treatment, in your opinion, has Captain Grant met with
22    2,   15|                 Mangles was of the same opinion. The young captain said
23    2,   16|             party was asked to give his opinion. The first point was to
24    2,   16|               token of his agreement in opinion with the quartermaster.~
25    2,   16|            McNabbs had come over to his opinion, Glenarvan decided that
26    2,   17|            usual calm voice; “but in my opinion the man’s name is really
27    3,   15|                right, would confirm the opinion of Dr. Hochstetter and other
28    3,   17|              had nothing to reveal. His opinion was shared, moreover, by
29    3,   18|                 to-day because Ayrton’s opinion just supports my own.”~V.
30    3,   18|       Zealanders.”~“Then you are of the opinion,” said Glenarvan, “that—”~“
31    3,   20|                 for confirmation of his opinion, as if to convince himself