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 1 I    |        like slates, in~order, no doubt, not to overweight the frail
 2 I    | impatience. He had~just come, no doubt, from a wedding or a ball;
 3 II   |        of her adorer. Vanity, no~doubt, distressed her at being
 4 III  |      household, in obedience, no doubt, to these old customs, he
 5 VI   |      loved!~It was impossible to doubt it. When she no longer saw
 6 VIII |        the old man, for whom, no doubt, these reminiscences were
 7 VIII |      this~modest young fellow no doubt needed, as he had needed
 8 XIII |         she revealed in them,~no doubt, a certain pliancy of mind
 9 XIII |        first time,~he worked, no doubt, with zeal, but he occasionally
10 XVIII|         Melancholy, at first, no doubt, lends a certain attractive
11 XX   |     Racket. "It was like you, no doubt; but I am told that~there