Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |         captain was quite right in his conjecture, that this new phenomenon
 2        I,  XII |               of course, impossible to conjecture how far this barrier extended;
 3        I,  XV  |              he was about to hear.~“My conjecture is,” said Procope, “that
 4        I,  XV  |  disintegration from the old, I should conjecture that Gallia is the name
 5        I,  XV  |             sun, and if she were— as I conjecture from the temperature at
 6        I,  XX  |               I am satisfied that your conjecture is correct. Beyond a doubt,
 7       II,  III |       accidental modification, and the conjecture that replaced it, namely,
 8       II,  III |               rather forced him to the conjecture that it must be a comet,
 9       II,  XII |                and Servadac. Procope’s conjecture proved correct. On entering
10       II,  XIII|              there was every reason to conjecture that so it was. The party
11       II,  XIV | dissatisfaction arise? They could only conjecture that he had discovered some