Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|    Captain Harding smoke, and I believe that Mr. Spilett would rather
 2 1,6|        He did not, he would not believe in the loss of Cyrus Harding.
 3 1,6|        his master, he would not believe in his death! And this idea
 4 1,9|          I can never be made to believe that savages light their
 5 1,9|      fire at the house, I shall believe that the thunder itself
 6 1,9|           Yes." ~"But you don't believe that he will make fire?" ~"
 7 1,9|      will make fire?" ~"I shall believe it when the wood is blazing
 8 1,0|       The sailor could scarcely believe his eyes, and he was so
 9 1,4|         supply there." ~"Only I believe that the oyster is not very
10 1,8|    murmur these words,-~"Yes, I believe that Top knows more than
11 1,8|        and was therefore led to believe that the outer wall could
12 1,9|   inhabited by natives, I don't believe it!" ~"Are you quite sure
13 1,1|        their future domain. ~"I believe that we should not have
14 1,1|         actually extinct. And I believe that centuries succeeding
15 1,1|        friends, and I seriously believe that the aspect of our globe
16 1,2|    served it as a tail. "Let me believe that these are pigs." ~"
17 2,1|     colonists were compelled to believe that it never had been inhabited.
18 2,1|        time. Yes, my friends, I believe that water will one day
19 2,1|      kingdoms do not fail us. I believe, then, that when the deposits
20 2,3|      and they were compelled to believe that Tabor Island was not
21 2,6|          They were compelled to believe so, and Gideon Spilett could
22 2,6|        we know more about it. I believe that the unhappy man has
23 2,7|     your friends. I wish you to believe that, and now I will listen
24 2,8|       Chance! Spilett! I do not believe in chance, any more than
25 2,8|         chance, any more than I believe in mysteries in this world.
26 2,9|     crimes were expiated, and I believe that he will return." ~"
27 2,0|   sheltered on all sides, and I believe that even in the stormiest
28 2,0|  perfectly perpendicular; and I believe that at their foot, even
29 3,1|        therefore, reasonable to believe that the engineer's apprehensions
30 3,3|        that the convicts should believe that the inhabitants of
31 3,3|        convicts would be led to believe that the island was both
32 3,3|     Ayrton's opinion, could not believe that she would dare to attempt
33 3,3|      they on their side did not believe themselves to be exposed.
34 3,5|       as everything leads us to believe, saved you from the waves,
35 3,5| artillery of Granite House. ~"I believe so. However," added the
36 3,5|      have, therefore, reason to believe that our guns will bear
37 3,5|      without our permission!" ~"Believe me, Pencroft," replied the
38 3,9|           answered Pencroft. "I believe we're not fellows to be
39 3,2|  thought, "I now have reason to believe that the convicts are not
40 3,7|  obligations to me?" ~"Captain, believe us that we would give our
41 3,7|     under the seas, never!" ~"I believe, Pencroft," answered the
42 3,9|    Harding. ~"I, for one, don't believe it!" whispered Pencroft