Chapter

 1 III |      Uncle Prudent, ‘that to believe in guiding balloons is to
 2 III |    in guiding balloons is to believe in the absurdest of Utopias!”~“
 3 IV  | exist ill-balanced minds who believe in guiding balloons. They
 4 IV  |  look here; You hundred, who believe in the realization of your
 5 VII |  accident? No. Robur did not believe in accidents of that kind.
 6 VIII|      Well, gentlemen, do you believe in the possibility of aerial
 7 VIII|    feet below.~“I can hardly believe it,” said Phil Evans.~“Don’
 8 VIII|      said Phil Evans.~“Don’t believe it!” said Uncle Prudent.
 9 VIII|   ask about what you seem to believe, but we wish to ask you
10 IX  |     even, some would have us believe, fossil men, overwhelmed
11 XV  |   gentlemen, I hope you will believe a little more in heavier
12 XVII|      they had good reason to believe it miraculous.~When they
13 XXI |      continent.~No one would believe it! “It is an unseasonable
14 XXII|   believed, and would always believe, that the true atmospheric