Chapter
1 I | rapid utterance; not, to be sure, when he was talking at
2 I | his fists firmly closed, a sure sign of an irritable temperament,
3 IV | of it but nonsense. To be sure the fourteenth, fifteenth
4 IV | given it to me!~You may be sure I felt stirred up. My eyes
5 VI | I don’t feel so very sure of that, uncle,” I replied; “
6 IX | said, astonished.~“To be sure, now we have nothing to
7 XII | as I was to the swift and sure steamers on the Elbe, I
8 XIV | minister of the Gospel. To be sure, it was a week-day; perhaps
9 XVII | that we were passing. I am sure I did trouble my head about
10 XVIII | level of the sea.”~“Are you sure of that?”~“Quite sure. Consult
11 XVIII | you sure of that?”~“Quite sure. Consult the barometer.”~
12 XIX | mistaken. But I cannot be sure of that until I have reached
13 XXIII | Never mind, we cannot be sure; let us fill the water bottle
14 XXV | angles and the inclines. I am sure there is no error. Let us
15 XXV | under mid-Atlantic?”~“To be sure we are.”~“And perhaps at
16 XXVI | said aloud to myself, “I am sure to find my companions again.
17 XXVI | a time, not lost. I was sure I should find my way again.~“
18 XXVI | I shall find them, I am sure.”~I repeated these words
19 XXVI | became separated? Yes, to be sure I was. Hans was after me,
20 XXVIII| Yet it was language, I was sure of it.~For a moment I feared
21 XXIX | cried cheerily. “I feel sure you are better.”~“Yes, I
22 XXXI | and inhabited too.”~“To be sure,” said I; “and why should
23 XXXI | So much as that?”~“I am sure of not being a mile out
24 XXXV | are lost’; but I am not sure.~At last I write down the
25 XXXVI | at the thought that it is sure not to be shut against us.”~“
26 XXXVI | enough to last?”~“Yes; to be sure we have. Hans is a clever
27 XXXVI | clever fellow, and I am sure he must have saved a large
28 XXXVI | still let us go and make sure.”~We left this grotto which
29 XL | Why gunpowder, to be sure! Let us mine the obstacle
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