Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI   |         some minutes, he became convinced that what he saw was actually
 2        I,  XI   |    Procope became more and more convinced that it was on land and
 3        I,  XVII |          Lieutenant Procope was convinced that it could not be much
 4        I,  XX   |      with smoke; and now he was convinced that he was right in identifying
 5        I,  XXIII| vexation. He felt more and more convinced that the writer was a Frenchman,
 6        I,  XXIV |    lieutenant took in his sail, convinced that the impetus already
 7       II,  I    |         only grew more and more convinced that he had once been familiar
 8       II,  VIII |    Servadac, “the more I become convinced that his calculations are
 9       II,  IX   |      All right!” said Servadac, convinced by the professor’s ill humor
10       II,  XII  |     Their former experience had convinced them that spades and pick-axes
11       II,  XV   |     Major Oliphant had not been convinced of the truth of one syllable
12       II,  XVI  |    Servadac and his companions, convinced that the mountain was doomed
13       II,  XIX  |      the miracle, yet they were convinced at the first glance that