Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |     that is, if the men are not mistaken as to the origin of the
 2      I,  VI   |   Sabine; “Marbre and I are not mistaken. These traces were left
 3      I,  VI   |       the two hunters were riot mistaken.~Once at the top of the
 4      I,  VII  |      out.~Jaspar Hobson was not mistaken in prophesying a change
 5      I,  XV   |         that they can have been mistaken on such a subject.”~“How
 6      I,  XV   |    Parry, Ross, and others, are mistaken, and there are no tides
 7      I,  XVIII|     symptoms which could not be mistaken, and on the 29th November
 8      I,  XIX  |      that the Sergeant had been mistaken, and that what he had seen
 9      I,  XXIII|       all.”~“Perhaps you may be mistaken observed Mrs Barnett.~“I
10      I,  XXIII| observed Mrs Barnett.~“I am not mistaken. I saw it with my own eyes.
11      I,  XXIII|         the Lieutenant could be mistaken in his observations, that
12     II,  III  | examination decided that he was mistaken.~The coast near Walruses’
13     II,  IV   |      And so Hobson had not been mistaken about the point of rupture.
14     II,  IV   |  traversed, and, if he were not mistaken, half his circular journey
15     II,  VII  |       to the south-west. Was he mistaken? No, for Hobson also made
16     II,  VIII |       lib nor the Sergeant were mistaken. The fire had really been
17     II,  VIII |   island, remember. You must be mistaken, my dear; but we will follow
18     II,  VIII |      arm, “and then say if I am mistaken.”~Near the footprints there
19     II,  IX   |      felt sure that she was not mistaken.~Something of vast bulk
20     II,  XII  |       Mrs Barnett, “if I am not mistaken, a heavy fall of snow, lasting
21     II,  XII  |       Mrs Barnett, “if I am not mistaken, a heavy fall of snow, lasting