Chapter

 1 I     |      confess; when there is no doubt about their condemnation,
 2 II    |        to perish. For thus, no doubt, you are in the habit of
 3 III   | instituted, offends no one. No doubt, if it is proved that the
 4 IV    |      not to be lawful, without doubt that should have no permission
 5 VI    |       theatres unsheltered: no doubt it was that immodest pleasure
 6 VIII  |         Then, in this case, no doubt he would say, "You must
 7 XII   |     us--ye are the persons, no doubt, who censured a certain
 8 XVI   |      his own disk. The idea no doubt has originated from our
 9 XX    |        their antiquity. If you doubt that they are as ancient
10 XXI   |     predicted about Christ, no doubt thought it an eclipse. You
11 XXII  | childhood--turning his mind no doubt from what was good. The
12 XXII  |    announce; and sometimes, no doubt, the bad things are their
13 XXII  |        feel. Very kind too, no doubt, they are in regard to the
14 XXVIII|          You have been led, no doubt, by these same evil spirits
15 XXXV  |   another in the heart; and no doubt they were in the habit of
16 XLV   |      is not long-continued. No doubt about it, we, who receive
17 XLIX  | condemn as bad what beyond all doubt is profitable. Thus, in