Chapter

 1 XIX  |        nature, with which he was doubtless far less conversant. Barbicane,
 2 XXI  |       right into the danger, and doubtless far enough from the bushman
 3 XXV  |       surface. As to provisions, doubtless the inhabitants of the earth
 4 XXVI |       ancient tear, which he had doubtless reserved for the occasion.
 5 I    | departure.”~“Are we not ready?”~“Doubtless; but there are still some
 6 II   |          that silver crescent?”~“Doubtless, Michel. In four days, when
 7 VI   |          Uranus or Neptune would doubtless not complain; they must
 8 VII  |          What was he doing then? Doubtless, posted in the Rocky Mountains,
 9 XV   |     these earthly savants, would doubtless give rise to many theories
10 XVIII|         Barbicane, “after having doubtless remained persistently for
11 XXII |           The air was spent, and doubtless with the air all their morale.~“