Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |       The government, in fact, believed it to be certain that the
 2        I,  XII |       Blount~“I could not have believed that of a man who is so
 3        I,  XIII|       Muscovite Government had believed these hordes reduced to
 4       II,  VI  |         it would not have been believed that he was following a
 5       II,  VI  |        his two guests, whom he believed to be brother and sister.~
 6       II,  VIII|      more than could have been believed, and he who formerly was
 7       II,  VIII|   uttered a piercing cry! They believed that their unfortunate companion
 8       II,  X   |    However, it is reported and believed by the Siberians that a
 9       II,  X   |        of the steppe, which he believed to be a desert, which it
10       II,  X   |        Strogoff, whom they had believed to be no longer living.~
11       II,  XIII| designation of the man whom he believed that he had rendered powerless.
12       II,  XIV |    some unforeseen accident he believed that it must succeed. It
13       II,  XIV |     recognized the man whom he believed to be the Czar’s courier.~
14       II,  XV  |        designs. Because it was believed that he was blind, he would
15       II,  XV  |       before the eyes which he believed were destroyed, Michael