Chapter

 1 III   | century; I mean Latin. If I am mistaken, I can but try Spanish,
 2 VI    |        unanswerable; but I was mistaken. My uncle replied:~“Follow
 3 XIV   |    knew must follow. But I was mistaken.~“I was thinking of that,”
 4 XIX   |       philosopher, that he had mistaken his way when he chose the
 5 XIX   |    rock. Might I not myself be mistaken? Were we really crossing
 6 XIX   |       Liedenbrock could not be mistaken, I thought, and yet he pushed
 7 XIX   |      is possible that I may be mistaken. But I cannot be sure of
 8 XXIII |   strange noise.~“Hans was not mistaken,” he said. “What you hear
 9 XXIV  |       you think so?”~“I am not mistaken,” I said, and examining
10 XXIX  |      noise of wind. Am I quite mistaken, or have we returned to
11 XXXIII|       eye.~“Surely you must be mistaken,” I cried.~“No: the first
12 XXXIV |        against being so widely mistaken as to have taken an island
13 XXXIX |         But, Axel, are you not mistaken?”~“It is difficult to speak
14 XLIII |          Well, I think you are mistaken.”~“What! don’t you recognise
15 XLIV  |       Professor.~“Hans must be mistaken,” I said, raising myself