Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         up there, sir. I am much mistaken if that is not the sun;”
 2        I,  X    |          certain that he had not mistaken his direction; the compass
 3        I,  XVI  | exclaimed. “We must somehow have mistaken our bearings. True, we have
 4        I,  XVII |        upon it, captain, you are mistaken,” replied the lieutenant;”
 5        I,  XX   |        hesitation. “No, I am not mistaken,” he added; “it is a light
 6       II,  I    |        was Gallia, and were they mistaken in supposing that such was
 7       II,  XV   |      distinctly.” And he was not mistaken; it had been a telegraph
 8       II,  XVI  |         want it to go.”~“You are mistaken, Ben Zoof, about our learning,”
 9       II,  XVIII|         breath.~And they are not mistaken. The eastern hemisphere
10       II,  XIX  |        could not for a moment be mistaken as to their whereabouts,