Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|         you to be laboring under a mistake any longer, and I must tell
 2    1,    7|      sailors in the forecastle. To mistake a railway or to take the
 3    1,    7|     Dumbarton might happen; but to mistake a ship and be sailing for
 4    1,    7|           too happy to have made a mistake which has turned out so
 5    1,    8|            to profit by my unlucky mistake. Madeira is an island too
 6    1,   14|          sure you are not making a mistake?”~“I don’t think I am. No;
 7    1,   15|          own. It was impossible to mistake the meaning of the action,
 8    1,   15|           much alike that I made a mistake; but this very resemblance
 9    1,   18|           The Patagonian could not mistake him now—water was not far
10    1,   21|           them.”~“You are making a mistake,” said Glenarvan. “It can’
11    1,   21|         with profound silence. The mistake was palpable. The details
12    1,   23|               I said we had made a mistake. We are making it still,
13    2,    1|          recital of his disastrous mistake in learning Spanish, and
14    2,    1|             and I don’t regret the mistake.”~“Why not, my worthy friend?”
15    2,    1|        inspiration, discovered the mistake. He has proved clearly that
16    2,    1|            is only human to make a mistake, while to persist in it,
17    2,   13|         are saying. Nature made no mistake in giving this peculiar
18    2,   13|            took care to commit the mistake in Greek, that it might
19    2,   15|         shall make some outrageous mistake before long, which will
20    2,   15|            s worth hanging, and no mistake,” said Glenarvan to the
21    2,   16|       Monsieur Paganel is making a mistake,” replied John Mangles,
22    2,   16|          don’t want to repent your mistake when it is too late.”~“Fifteen
23    2,   16|        replied Glenarvan.~“It is a mistake,” replied the Major quietly. “
24    3,    2|    nineteenth century man. No such mistake can be supposed! No! there
25    3,    9|           canoe, there could be no mistake. The sharpened albatross
26    3,   15|          the yacht, they could not mistake her—the yacht and her bandit
27    3,   16|            all he must have made a mistake in reading the letter. Could
28    3,   16|      himself. He insisted it was a mistake: that you meant to order
29    3,   20| appellation. It is an unpardonable mistake, one unworthy of a secretary
30    3,   20|       seems, Ayrton, that I made a mistake in landing you on an inhabited