Chapter

 1 I   |        you like to come?”~“To be sure I should.”~“Next Tuesday?”~“
 2 I   |     Roland to her friend.~“To be sure I will, with pleasure; I
 3 I   |          legacy, of course. I am sure of it. I bring good luck.”~
 4 I   |     which she was not altogether sure. She inquired doubtingly:~“
 5 I   |          suits you.”~“Yes, to be sure—yes, indeed. I should think
 6 II  |     really vilely mean. And I am sure of it now, for the first
 7 III |         his patients. He felt so sure of success that he sprang
 8 III |      powerful lever. They, to be sure, were rare. If Jean were
 9 IV  |          with Jean Bart?”~“To be sure, as long as you like.”~He
10 IV  |      three years old. I am quite sure that I am not mistaken,
11 IV  |         Roland exclaimed:~“To be sure—very true; he was really
12 IV  |          At this moment, he felt sure, the old man was thinking: “
13 IV  |         the less because we feel sure of them.~Now, reminiscences
14 V   |       she was, nevertheless, how sure of herself she always seemed!
15 V   |      mistaken? How could he make sure? Oh, if only some likeness,
16 V   | hesitated; then she said:~“To be sure.”~“What has become of the
17 V   |      exclaimed:~“Why, yes, to be sure; I remember it perfectly.
18 VI  |         I cannot do better, I am sure.”~They went down a little
19 VI  |     towards the sea-weed, making sure of his prey. When it found
20 VIII|         comes into port?”~“To be sure; nothing could be easier.”~
21 VIII|         reassured, almost happy, sure of success and incapable
22 VIII|        to-day.”~“Yes, yes. To be sure.”~“Why must you positively?”
23 VIII|         into everything and make sure.”~
24 IX  |         your views?”~“Yes, to be sure; that is settled.”~An hour
25 IX  |        days. Jean wished to make sure that she would accept him