Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II | concluded in a tone of profound conviction: “He is a great man, a very
 2    I,  II |      duty to affirm often, with conviction, the superiority of that
 3    I,  II |  praised, had acquired a rooted conviction that he possessed a masterpiece,
 4    I,  III|      Yes,” with a little nod of conviction; and the more he affirmed,
 5   II,  I  |  finally murmured, with sincere conviction:~“Yes, indeed, you were
 6   II,  III|   milliner said, with an air of conviction, “Oh, Madame la Comtesse,
 7   II,  III|   arguments that supposititious conviction, he felt indignant that
 8   II,  III|     without being shaken in her conviction, though frightfully pale,
 9   II,  IV |         with an air of profound conviction. “It is superb! You would
10   II,  VI |         replied, with an air of conviction.~The three strokes sounded
11   II,  VI |         a fall, overcome by the conviction that he had nothing more
12   II,  VI |       another,” he replied with conviction.~They still gazed at each