Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |                Remember them! to be sure I can. This is the way they
 2        I,  III |           would say.”~ “Well, to be sure, he is at his everlasting
 3        I,  V   | india-rubber kangaroo. Ben Zoof was sure that his own powers of propelling
 4        I,  V   |            field,” he said.~“Not so sure of that, sir,” said Ben
 5        I,  VIII|         precisely six hours each— a sure proof that the sun remained
 6        I,  IX  |           shook his head.~“I am not sure,” said he, “but what the
 7        I,  XII |       Gibraltar, where we should be sure to learn something, at least,
 8        I,  XIII|             major.~“England will be sure to send for us,” said one
 9        I,  XIII|          not right? Our country was sure to send to our relief. Here
10        I,  XIV |          emphasis, “but we shall be sure to have tidings from England
11        I,  XV  |          this purpose, but would be sure to use a bottle as being
12        I,  XVII|            a field of ice, and I am sure, therefore, you will acquiesce
13        I,  XIX |           other so well that I feel sure we shall try and work together
14        I,  XIX |    miserably ignorant they would be sure to misunderstand you.”~“
15        I,  XIX |             ask tremulously.~“To be sure he will! He would confiscate
16        I,  XXI |             moon’s come back!”~And, sure enough, what was apparently
17        I,  XXII|        replied the child, “but I am sure that Pablo would throw it
18       II,  I   |            if the last, it would be sure, sooner or later, after
19       II,  III |            a solid nucleus, he felt sure that, as he expressed it,
20       II,  VI  |              asked Servadac.~“To be sure he has!” said Ben Zoof.~
21       II,  XI  |         consider it my duty to make sure that your cargo is taken
22       II,  XI  |          one group. “Unless you are sure of your whereabouts before
23       II,  XII |       internal heat, I am not quite sure that we may not be exposed
24       II,  XIII|             s face, he added:~“I am sure Lieutenant Procope would
25       II,  XIV |             Ben Zoof said.~“Are you sure?” inquired Hakkabut, peering
26       II,  XIV |            the dial. “Are you quite sure that the needle touches
27       II,  XIV |              perhaps—I am not quite sure—perhaps the steelyard is
28       II,  XV  |            coffee, he was perfectly sure he should, without the least
29       II,  XV  |      suddenly, and said that he was sure he could see something moving
30       II,  XVI |      replied the orderly.~“I am not sure that that could not be accomplished,”
31       II,  XIX |           in earnest, that I may be sure I am not dreaming.” Hector