Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |    other thoughts to occupy his mind. The prospects of the morrow
 2        I,  V    |      thoughts were crossing his mind, a harsh bark was heard
 3        I,  VI   |         presented itself to his mind was that the African coast
 4        I,  IX   |   appointment with you.”~“Never mind, now,” interposed the captain; “
 5        I,  XI   |        dashed across Servadac’s mind. The solemn isolation of
 6        I,  XII  |        for a few moments in his mind, pointed out that as the
 7        I,  XV   |         replied Procope. “To my mind the theory meets all objections.”~“
 8        I,  XV   |       carried conviction to his mind, and that he entertained
 9        I,  XV   |       in every way.”~“Ah, never mind! Keep up your courage, count!”
10        I,  XVII |        have no doubt, in my own mind,” said the count, “that
11        I,  XVIII|        echoed Servadac; and his mind again reverted to the excursion
12        I,  XX   |      not altogether of the same mind as to the measures that
13        I,  XX   |       an idea struck Servadac’s mind. “The volcano!” he cried; “
14        I,  XXI  |       to take possession of his mind: he must yield to necessity;
15        I,  XXI  |         all my property?”~“But, mind you,” continued the captain,
16        I,  XXII |    centuries?”~“But we must not mind, count,” said Servadac,
17        I,  XXII |     further than I can.”~“Never mind, you shall try first.”~Putting
18        I,  XXIV |      considerations which to my mind are very important. First
19        I,  XXIV |      objected the count.~“Never mind,” said Servadac, “let us
20       II,  I    |         a very studious turn of mind, had contrived, as the ringleader
21       II,  IV   |        have led him to a better mind, and that, in some degree
22       II,  VI   | cabin-door, the Jew made up his mind to step outside. “What do
23       II,  VI   |        is dirt cheap; but never mind, for one day, you shall
24       II,  VII  |      the professor, “keep it in mind for a few minutes now. Look
25       II,  VIII |          I have something on my mind,” he said.~“Something on
26       II,  VIII |        said.~“Something on your mind? Out with it!” said the
27       II,  IX   |        replenishing. Servadac’s mind, of course, turned to the
28       II,  XI   |         he really felt that his mind had been unburdened from
29       II,  XI   |        visitors, he altered his mind, and sent young Pablo up
30       II,  XIII |       was ever uppermost in his mind.~“I do not mean,” he began
31       II,  XIII |      captain.~“Well then, never mind,” replied the professor,
32       II,  XIII |      lassitude both of body and mind. Long fits of drowsiness,
33       II,  XIV  |        Jew.~“He says he doesn’t mind selling you a little.”~“
34       II,  XV   |       top of the island.~“Never mind, let us hasten on,” said
35       II,  XV   |         had become clear to his mind what had been the object
36       II,  XVI  |         presented itself to his mind.~“I don’t want to intrude,”
37       II,  XIX  |        Servadac had made up his mind, and no amount of persuasion
38       II,  XIX  |      you. ‘Out of sight, out of mind,’ you know.”~“True,” replied