Chapter

 1 I      |      mouth, and we may safely believe that it lost nothing in
 2 I      |      to some extent, I verily believe, of Selkirk (Robinson Crusoe),
 3 I      |    and we have good reason to believe that he was, to some extent,
 4 IX     |     the rebellious spirits to believe in it; but, once accepted
 5 IX     |      and the years, would you believe it—last twelve of ours,
 6 IX     |     By you?”~“You may readily believe that otherwise I should
 7 XII    |    world instead of a desert! Believe the geographers after that!”~
 8 XIII   |    doctor, “one could readily believe that there is a corpse hidden
 9 XIV    |       monstrous appetite.”~“I believe you!” said the doctor; “
10 XX     |        the huge birds will, I believe, be more frightened than
11 XXIV   |       s the first time that I believe in Africa, and I’m not sorry
12 XXV    |    Joe, “you’ll never make me believe it.”~“Climb up on the edge
13 XXVI   |      said to his companions; “believe me, it will do you good.”~“
14 XXVIII |  those deprived of water.”~“I believe it. Besides, when needs
15 XXXV   | object? He had good reason to believe in the vanity of human greatness;
16 XXXVI  |  moment’s pause, remarked:~“I believe that you are right. It is
17 XXXVIII|     the doctor. “If we are to believe tradition, whoever attempts
18 XXXVIII|      a man has a right not to believe a word of that!” persisted
19 XL     |     Do you think anybody will believe our story, doctor?”~“Who
20 XLIV   |       the Senegal River, I do believe that we’d have died of yawning.”~