Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         curious to know what they think of all this at Mostaganem,”
 2        I,  VI   |           and see what our horses think about it all.”~“They will
 3        I,  VI   |         about it all.”~“They will think that they ought to be groomed,”
 4        I,  VII  |            asked Ben Zoof.~“Oh, I think we must indulge the hope
 5        I,  IX   |        suffice for the present, I think,” said the captain, smiling.~
 6        I,  X    |          give you a proof which I think you will own is conclusive.
 7        I,  X    |         see, lieutenant, I should think, that we are not so near
 8        I,  XI   |        should be more inclined to think it is a light on board some
 9        I,  XIII |           he replied, “It must, I think, be allowed that your pay
10        I,  XIII |           the subject, he did not think that the peculiar circumstances
11        I,  XIV  |         to the count: “Do you not think you may have made some error,
12        I,  XIV  |           it will be advisable, I think, for this discussion to
13        I,  XV   |         meets all objections.”~“I think not,” Servadac answered. “
14        I,  XV   |        asked the count.~“I should think so,” replied the lieutenant.~“
15        I,  XV   |          000 miles an hour.”~“You think, then,” said Servadac, with
16        I,  XVI  |        intense.”~“So cold, do you think,” asked Servadac, “that
17        I,  XVII |        Count Timascheff. “I quite think we ought to make our survey
18        I,  XVII |            It is likely enough, I think, that before long the sea
19        I,  XVII |          we are?”~“At Madalena, I think,” said the little girl; “
20        I,  XVII | appellation of Gallia, do you not think,” asked the count, “that
21        I,  XVIII|          he added, “Altogether, I think the countries of Europe
22        I,  XIX  |         as a Frenchman, should, I think, take the command of this
23        I,  XIX  |      Servadac saying, “Do you not think we ought to explain our
24        I,  XIX  |       replied Servadac, “I do not think it matters. They would not
25        I,  XX   |  accompanying them.~“The yacht, I think,” said Procope, “had better
26        I,  XXII |           in the count, “I should think that it would be altogether
27        I,  XXII |          said: “Now, Nina, do you think you could throw something
28        I,  XXII |       something into the sea?”~“I think I could,” replied the child, “
29        I,  XXIV |       Something must be done!”~“I think,” said Lieutenant Procope,
30       II,  I    |        powerful enough, one might think, to rouse the very dead.~
31       II,  II   |          you thought—what did you think?”~“Why, that perhaps the
32       II,  II   |            gentlemen, what do you think of Gallia?”~There was no
33       II,  IV   |         they scarcely ventured to think.~Without lifting his eye
34       II,  IV   |       Timascheff; “but do you not think that the use of a new calendar
35       II,  VI   |           roared Rosette. “Do you think I cannot see?” And peering
36       II,  VI   |         know. Ten francs a day, I think, would not be unreasonable,
37       II,  VII  |           in this matter I do not think your impertinent orderly
38       II,  VIII |        answered Procope. “I often think Jupiter is like a prodigious
39       II,  VIII |         does the professor really think?”~“Our friend the professor,”
40       II,  IX   |     circumstances prompted him to think he must renew his intercourse
41       II,  IX   |       prevent. Just stop now, and think a minute. You seem to forget
42       II,  IX   |          common use. You ought to think yourself lucky in getting
43       II,  XI   |           as a holiday.~“I do not think,” he said to Count Timascheff
44       II,  XII  |     invention.’ Besides, I should think it very unlikely that the
45       II,  XII  |         the captain, “we will not think of that.”~“The outbreak
46       II,  XIII |          moon now. And do you not think, sir, that we have a right
47       II,  XIV  |     Certainly Isaac would as soon think of flying, as of lending
48       II,  XIV  |         professor.~“And don’t you think the governor ought to let
49       II,  XIV  |           impatiently.~“Because I think, perhaps—I am not quite
50       II,  XV   |             Too late, sir, do you think?” said Ben Zoof.~“Yes, Ben
51       II,  XV   |        occupant.”~“But do you not think that the party of Spaniards
52       II,  XV   |           the proprietorship?”~“I think not, Captain Servadac.”~“
53       II,  XVI  |        question of that, I should think,” said Servadac.~“Well,
54       II,  XVI  |    cogitating a new idea. “Yes, I think it could be accomplished,”
55       II,  XVI  |        for a minute, and said, “I think, lieutenant, I understand
56       II,  XVI  |    against us,” said Servadac, “I think the attempt ought to be
57       II,  XVII |        his people hardly dared to think.~The first change that came
58       II,  XVII |           880 days.”~“I shouldn’t think it would be an easy matter
59       II,  XVII |           the mass is altered you think the velocity is altered?”~“