Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IX |   once saw and understood his hesitation.~“Never mind about me, Lieutenant,”
2      I,  XIX|      and after a few moments’ hesitation they accompanied the Lieutenant,
3      I,  XXI| rushed out without a moment’s hesitation, dragging the cord behind
4     II,  X  |   replied Mrs Barnett without hesitation; “I would not give them
5     II,  X  |      fearful undertaking, but hesitation was impossible. The winter,
6     II,  XIV|     was walking along without hesitation, as if he had some settled
7     II,  XV |     of foot and an absence of hesitation which was really marvellous.
8     II,  XV |      Hobson, “there can be no hesitation which to choose, the sun
9     II,  XV |   fissures without a moment’s hesitation.~From the 20th to the 30th