Part, chapter

 1    1,    4|      man who had taken a last decision, and with whom irresolution
 2    1,    6|    his life. From the day his decision was taken he had been another
 3    2,    2| Evidently on that subject his decision was irrevocable.~At this
 4    2,    4|    sure, he did not come to a decision unconscientiously; but his
 5    2,    9|   barber were informed of the decision with regard to Manoel’s
 6    2,   14| minister would have come to a decision regarding the convict, and
 7    2,   17|      men will nullify a wrong decision, if you think it will rehabilitate
 8    2,   17|        and I will await their decision, whatever that decision
 9    2,   17|       decision, whatever that decision may be!”~“But the presumptions
10    2,   17|    die protesting against the decision which condemned me! The