Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |      rescued by sea.”~“But do you suppose that any of our friends
 2        I,  VII  |      daring imagination could not suppose that a period of 12,000
 3        I,  X    |             said Servadac; “and I suppose that, having crossed the
 4        I,  X    |         is conclusive. If, as you suppose, the earth is being drawn
 5        I,  X    |       alternative was left but to suppose that the Algerian capital
 6        I,  XI   |   lieutenant.~“Is it land, do you suppose?” inquired Servadac, eagerly.~“
 7        I,  XIV  |      still in existence or not, I suppose,” said Servadac, in a tone
 8        I,  XIV  |            he continued: “Can you suppose that I am not aware that
 9        I,  XV   |          would soon be solved.~“I suppose,” remarked the count, “
10        I,  XVI  |        only snow but ice. We must suppose this Gallia of ours to be
11        I,  XVIII| altogether out of the question to suppose that we are not to see Montmartre
12        I,  XVIII|          you had?”~“You could not suppose,” replied the orderly, “
13        I,  XX   |          at Montmartre, you don’t suppose that we should need to live
14        I,  XXII |          to catch sight of her. I suppose you are right.”~While this
15        I,  XXIV |       find it. How far off do you suppose it is?”~“It must be a hundred
16       II,  I    |       while. “If it be correct, I suppose we must conclude that the
17       II,  IV   |           asked the professor.~“I suppose sixty or sixty-two, as the
18       II,  IV   |            cannot be a month.”~“I suppose not,” replied the confused
19       II,  V    |      weigh this comet of yours, I suppose you want a pair of scales;
20       II,  V    |        influence of attraction, I suppose, would not answer your purpose,”
21       II,  VI   |          Why, old Ephraim, do you suppose we are going to weigh a
22       II,  VII  |           This is clear enough, I suppose?”~As he spoke the professor
23       II,  VII  |         about as cheap as dirt, I suppose,” said Servadac.~The last
24       II,  VIII |          satellites? Sometimes, I suppose, Jupiter has the benefit
25       II,  IX   |          a hypocritical smile; “I suppose I am to fix my own prices.”~“
26       II,  X    |           something in this way:~“Suppose,” they say, “an observer
27       II,  X    |        infinite length of vision: suppose him stationed on the surface
28       II,  XIII |         while, he spoke again. “I suppose Professor Rosette couldn’
29       II,  XVI  |              Professor Rosette, I suppose,” Ben Zoof remarked, “would
30       II,  XIX  |     married long ago; you did not suppose that she was going to wait