Chapter

 1 2 |     fair Rosa, with foreboding doubt, had foretold, so it happened.
 2 2 |     skilful pilot, John; but I doubt whether you will as safely
 3 5 | progress. There could not be a doubt that Van Baerle had become
 4 6 |     upon the tulip. ~We cannot doubt that in such a cause Boxtel,
 5 8 |       of which there can be no doubt, as he is charged with high
 6 8 |    feet of ground. ~At last no doubt remained of his misfortune.
 7 11|       the bulbs which leave no doubt of the fact. And herein
 8 13|        Isaac had not the least doubt that Cornelius would die
 9 22|     lobby was empty. ~Rosa, no doubt, would be watching too,
10 22|        This night, without any doubt, our tulip will be in flower." ~"
11 23|    Boxtel, and has guessed, no doubt, that this worthy had followed
12 23|    ground, and entertaining no doubt that this little farce had
13 23|        great care. ~He did not doubt that this was the black
14 27|        stop there. There is no doubt that, during the few hours
15 28|      these moments he began to doubt the wisdom of Providence.
16 28| misfortune that it thus begets doubt. ~Van Baerle had proposed
17 28|        Gryphus, who, he had no doubt, would by denouncing him
18 32|          with poor success, no doubt -- to present to the eyes