Chapter

 1 I   |       Jean best, attracted, no doubt, by an affinity of nature.
 2 I   |       decision is required, no doubt; and perhaps there are certain
 3 III |      decision, which, beyond a doubt, the news of his brother’
 4 III |    hussy must have fancied, no doubt, that Jean was Marechal’
 5 III |     give rise to this horrible doubt in other men’s minds now
 6 III |      do? The simplest thing no doubt, would be to refuse the
 7 III |       would be hard on him, no doubt; but it must be done; he
 8 IV  |     soothed and calmed him, no doubt, for he awoke in a very
 9 IV  |         invented this dreadful doubt—his imagination, which he
10 IV  |    discerned in this atrocious doubt a means of depriving his
11 IV  |   There was no possibility for doubt. He took his seat in such
12 IV  |       habit—a very old one, no doubt—of saying “Monsieur Pierre”
13 IV  |  father!—A very worthy man, no doubt, upright and honest in business,
14 IV  |  vagabond unreason so well! No doubt he was mistaken. He had
15 V   |        hard, his father beyond doubt; and he writhed at the idea,
16 V   |     perhaps he should cease to doubt!~His brother stirred, conscious
17 V   |  brother stirred, conscious no doubt of a presence, or disturbed
18 V   |   likeness to her son. Without doubt she had for a long time
19 V   |      painted one.~They had, no doubt, details in common; the
20 VII |        Mme. Roland, who had no doubt foreseen and hoped that
21 VIII|      could easily evade it, no doubt, by living in his own lodgings;
22 VIII| precisely known. But this very doubt contributed to the sentiment.
23 VIII|     the sentiment. She had, no doubt, lost her lover. On entering
24 IX  |    saying, with an allusion no doubt to political events:~“You
25 IX  |      tavern who had led him to doubt his mother.~He hesitated,
26 IX  |      on board the Lorraine, no doubt, and he rose in haste.~“
27 IX  |       the tow-rope on board no doubt. There she goes. Bravo!