Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         On what, pray?”~“Oh—no doubt on beets or on rape-seed
 2    I,  II |     with quiet irony expressed doubt of the knowledge of even
 3    I,  III| compelled to go home, where no doubt he would have lived in perfect
 4    I,  III|    told it to you? A woman, no doubt,” said Bertin.~“No, not
 5    I,  III|    retired to rest, asleep, no doubt, in some neighboring chamber,
 6   II,  II |       called “La Rainette,” no doubt because of the frogs that
 7   II,  III|        becoming; she could not doubt it, and when the milliner
 8   II,  III|      by dieting.”~“Without any doubt. There is no harm in remaining
 9   II,  III|      believed in God without a doubt, not being able to admit
10   II,  IV |  little more than recently, no doubt, because of her daughter,
11   II,  IV |        proved it to him beyond doubt. Now, Annette so much resembled
12   II,  IV |       upon him, a gaze full of doubt and entreaty.~“It is true,”
13   II,  V  |     whom? She had no matter of doubt. It was not for her!~He
14   II,  V  |      than to suffer thus under doubt, not able to read that closed
15   II,  V  |      all that you do. I cannot doubt it. I am dying of it, but
16   II,  V  |  marriage was decided upon; no doubt the date was settled. He
17   II,  V  |     her daughter, she would no doubt have known how to remain
18   II,  V  |     their knees, she could not doubt that He heard her, that
19   II,  VI |      loved and loving, without doubt. A lover! Perhaps she would
20   II,  VI |    When you see her no more no doubt you will be cured of this
21   II,  VI |     them?”~“Olivier Bertin, no doubt,” replied her mother.~She