Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |        too (but these, you may be sure, would sit at the bottom
 2  I, 6 |        good nuns, who had been so sure of her vocation, perceived
 3 II, 3 |           asleep on my chair. I’m sure you might at least give
 4 II, 6 |         again!” said Leon.~“I was sure of it!”~She bit her lips,
 5 II, 7 |    gallantry she’d adore one, I’m sure of it. She’d be tender,
 6 II, 8 |       very pretty effect.”~“To be sure,” replied Homais; “but what
 7 II, 8 |         this sentiment will, I am sure, be shared by you all),
 8 II, 9 |        that could be bought; I am sure, for a hundred crowns.”
 9 II, 10|          gazing at the moon~“I am sure that above there together
10 II, 10|        was lavished on him. Then, sure of being loved, he no longer
11 II, 12|          nothing?”~“No.”~“Are you sure?”~“Certainly.”~“It is at
12 II, 13|       smelling the bottle—~“I was sure of it,” he remarked; “that
13 II, 14|       Charles did not give in, so sure was he that this recreation
14 II, 15|          strange smile, “I am not sure—”~“Well, you must think
15 III, 1|       doctor he felt at his ease, sure beforehand he would shine.
16 III, 2|         like a man. Are you quite sure, anyhow, that they have
17 III, 5| Mademoiselle Lempereur’s.”~“I was sure of it! I was going there.”~“
18 III, 6|   suddenly, “here at Rouen. To be sure your lady-love doesn’t live
19 III, 7|         allow me, for I must make sure the box contains nothing