Chapter

 1 I   | imperturbable coolness, a great confidence in himself, and a sort of
 2 III |       distrust to unquestioning confidence. Henceforth, he could believe
 3 VI  |        of success. He had every confidence in himself, and his happiness
 4 IX  |     That showed a great deal of confidence on your part.”~The widow
 5 IX  |      magistrate placed implicit confidence in her revelations, although
 6 X   |       that betrayed superlative confidence in his own muscles; “Am
 7 XII |      any means despair, and his confidence, exaggerated though it might
 8 XII |           A man must have great confidence in himself, or a wild longing
 9 XIII|     ordinarily put considerable confidence in his clerk’s long experience.
10 XVII|    residing a certain amount of confidence.~“I pity you if you are
11 XVII|   Doisty, the jeweler, into his confidence he would have instructed
12 XIX |  auxiliaries who have won their confidence.~Naturally, however, it
13 XIX |        never have shown me such confidence as M. Segmuller.” He had,
14 XXI |         ears.~Father Absinthe’s confidence wavered. “All this will
15 XXI |   nevertheless occurred. In his confidence and pride, he had sworn
16 XXIV|                    XXIV~Lecoq’s confidence in the oracle he was consulting
17 XXIV|       hovel, who was so full of confidence in himself, and so earnest