Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|            struggled into a kind of conviction that if there had been a
 2        I,  XV  |    arguments in favor of it carried conviction to his mind, and that he
 3        I,  XX  |     companions could not resist the conviction that the consumption of
 4        I,  XXI |      Procope pronounced his decided conviction that it would be impossible
 5        I,  XXII|             lieutenant repeated his conviction that it was not likely.~“
 6       II,  IV  |          could no longer resist the conviction that he was indeed millions
 7       II,  IX  |           he was overpowered by the conviction that the “cursed Gentiles”
 8       II,  XIV | henceforward he maintained the firm conviction that there was something
 9       II,  XVII| disappearances, forcing them to the conviction that although the comet
10       II,  XVII|   imagination. He labored under the conviction that he had a work of genius