Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2| conviction, and his enthusiastic confidence appeared contagious, for
 2    1,    5|        old sailor, worthy of all confidence. The crew, consisting of
 3    1,    9|      confident on board, but his confidence mainly arose from the longing
 4    1,   18|     Jacques Paganel with perfect confidence.”~“I resign myself,” said
 5    1,   18|          track, and I have great confidence in him.”~“Thalcave is a
 6    1,   20|    animated with fresh ardor and confidence. But contrary to what Thalcave
 7    2,    2|      rapidly accomplished. Their confidence increased as they found
 8    2,    6|          Moore no doubt expected confidence for confidence, but he waited
 9    2,    6|          expected confidence for confidence, but he waited in vain.
10    2,    7|       man, worthy of your entire confidence.”~Glenarvan was on the point
11    2,    7|      thank you, my Lord, for the confidence you show towards me, and
12    2,    8|      Glenarvan. “Have you entire confidence in your chief officer?”~“
13    2,   16|       him as a man worthy of all confidence. On arriving at the coast,
14    3,    8|           distrust is safer than confidence. I do not know on what terms
15    3,   14|         shudder, in spite of his confidence, and in spite of the jokes
16    3,   18| impossible to show more complete confidence. And yet he was prepared
17    3,   19|          hope, he says. You have confidence in his devotion to us, and
18    3,   19|      replied Robert, with boyish confidence. “We will love and revere