Chapter

 1 9 | produce such likely ground for suspicion, such apt conjectures, such
 2 27|     magicians, while a similar suspicion attache d to the `purifications'
 3 29|   effective method of exciting suspicion against m e as a sorcerer,
 4 29|   slightest value as affording suspicion of sorcery? That fishermen
 5 29|     this that can give rise to suspicion, neither the payment of
 6 29|     say, there is no cause for suspicion on any of these grounds,
 7 54|       it is, it rests on vague suspicion, uncertainty, and ignorance. ~
 8 62|     What remains, in which any suspicion of sorcery can lie concealed?
 9 65|        my way to aggravate the suspicion of sorcery; I will not tell
10 65|        have amply rebutted all suspicion of any crime. Listen, then,
11 90|       their lives re nders the suspicion of such a crime incredible
12 92|      while you regard her with suspicion because she has already