Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |     Could he bring himself to believe that all the inhabitants,
 2        I,  X   |        I have every reason to believe that we are not so near
 3        I,  XI  |      of his isolation, and to believe that the schooner, like
 4        I,  XIII|     knew whether they were to believe the evidence of their own
 5        I,  XIV | Algeria—”~“A French colony, I believe,” interposed Major Oliphant,
 6        I,  XV  |  should rather be inclined to believe that the message had been
 7        I,  XVI |    with desperation.~“Am I to believe that Gourbi Island, that
 8        I,  XIX |     wherever he had reason to believe there was likely to be a
 9        I,  XXI |    nothing could bring him to believe that he was not, sooner
10        I,  XXIV|     in reaching Formentera.”~“Believe me,” persisted the lieutenant,
11       II,  II  | occurred, and yet refusing to believe that his hope of making
12       II,  IV  |    the professor he could not believe that they were improbable;
13       II,  V   |     stamped with vexation.~“I believe old Hakkabut has a steelyard
14       II,  XII |  which he had every reason to believe abutted upon the central
15       II,  XIII|  cheeringly in view.~“I can’t believe that yonder little speck
16       II,  XV  | tricolor among the stores. “I believe so,” said the orderly.~“
17       II,  XV  |     speak.~“Major Oliphant, I believe?” said Servadac, with a
18       II,  XVI |   into Gallia’s atmosphere, I believe it will transpire that this
19       II,  XIX |   yourself?”~“You would never believe me, colonel,” answered Servadac, “
20       II,  XIX |    Ben Zoof! What is a man to believe?”~ ~