Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |  puzzling phenomenon, which doubtless no one has yet forgotten.
 2  1, 10|     these terms: ~"You have doubtless thought, sir, that I have
 3  1, 10|  mingled with interest, as, doubtless, OEdiphus regarded the Sphinx. ~
 4  1, 14|   Then it is an air-gun." ~"Doubtless! How would you have me manufacture
 5  1, 16|     borders of this forest, doubtless one of the finest of Captain
 6  2, 5 |   in his outlandish tongue, doubtless warning the men to keep
 7  2, 8 |     answer a question which doubtless you have not been able to
 8  2, 8 |  waters at two millions." ~"Doubtless; but to extract this money
 9  2, 9 |  Some sails on the horizon, doubtless those going to San Roque
10  2, 9 |   He knew this dreary road. Doubtless he had often travelled over
11  2, 11|   this firm structure would doubtless have yielded, if, as its
12  2, 14|    I had not seen Ned Land. Doubtless the Canadian did not wish
13  2, 14|  towards the peak, which he doubtless meant to be his observatory.
14  2, 15|    the whales in that time? Doubtless they went beneath the icebergs,
15  2, 15| same position to starboard; doubtless it would right itself when
16  2, 20| America in .32 of a second. Doubtless this cable will last for
17  2, 21|   light burst upon my mind. Doubtless they knew now how to believe