Chapter
1 V | my uncle would surely not believe in it, that he would set
2 VI | that of Handersen, and I believe this will solve the worst
3 VII | Professor Liedenbrock? Was I to believe him in earnest in his intention
4 VII | expected. I could hardly believe my own eyes.~“Axel,” she
5 VII | revived me. Yet I refused to believe we should start. I drew
6 VIII | night. In his impatience I believe he was trying to accelerate
7 XI | But my uncle seemed to believe in his arsenal as in his
8 XIV | volcanic eruption.”~“Am I to believe that?” I cried.~“Understand
9 XXVI | I stopped. I could not believe that I was lost. I was only
10 XXXI | extraordinary, and I can hardly believe my eyes. Who would ever
11 XXXIV| something,” says my uncle.~“I believe he does.”~Hans comes down,
12 XXXV | rushing storms.~I am loth to believe these atmospheric menaces,
13 XXXVI| the same all along, and I believe this shore is south-east
14 XXXIX| I to think? what am I to believe? I must conclude that it
15 XXXIX| surface. It is absurd to believe it!~I had rather admit that
16 XLI | place at that moment? I believe I did not hear the dull
17 XLI | descent became steeper. I believe we were no longer sliding,
18 XLIII| shaft of a volcano?”~“I believe we are,” said the indomitable
19 XLIV | vertical rays.~I could not believe my own eyes; but the heated
20 XLIV | lightly pressed our hands, I believe he smiled.~
21 XLV | cannot expect everybody to believe, for some people will believe
22 XLV | believe, for some people will believe nothing against the testimony
23 XLV | incredulity, and they may believe as much or as little as
24 XLV | world. People refused to believe it, and when they saw him
25 XLV | they saw him they would not believe him any the more. Still,
26 XLV | I have seen and felt, I believe, and always shall believe,
27 XLV | believe, and always shall believe, in the central heat. But
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