Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|    leave some hope to Herbert: "Doubtless, doubtless," said he; "our
 2 1,4|         to Herbert: "Doubtless, doubtless," said he; "our engineer
 3 1,6|        Gideon Spilett had kept, doubtless by inadvertence, not a weapon,
 4 1,6|         of liquid threads which doubtless reached the river by some
 5 1,6|    formidable wild beasts which doubtless would give them some trouble;
 6 1,1|        had faith in themselves, doubtless, but it must be observed
 7 1,2|       the island, the latitude, doubtless, being too low. ~"What a
 8 1,2| overfall existed somewhere, and doubtless through a cleft in the granite.
 9 1,4|    crawling on the sand; seals, doubtless, who appeared to have chosen
10 1,4|    shall never get anything!" ~"Doubtless, Pencroft," replied the
11 1,5|      the wind from his bellows. Doubtless, it was the proceeding employed
12 1,6|      producing snow and ice, so doubtless would Lincoln Island in
13 1,6|    escape of the overplus. This doubtless formed a fall, which, if
14 1,6|        appeared to be going on. Doubtless, the dugong, attacked by
15 1,7|      some mystery there, which, doubtless, we shall discover some
16 1,7|  discharge of the water; there, doubtless, by a passage in the granite
17 1,8|        through it, and it would doubtless be easy to explore the interior. ~
18 1,0|        the other hemisphere?" ~"Doubtless," replied the engineer, "
19 1,0|      and polish. They would not doubtless have the advantages of the
20 1,2|   Lincoln Island. These animals doubtless generally lived in the forests
21 2,2|    enclosed in the chest, which doubtless was heavy, since two empty
22 2,4|        level of the river, and, doubtless, millions of years would
23 2,8|       in clean linen, which was doubtless rather rough, but they were
24 2,8|       Nature did much for them, doubtless; but faithful to the great
25 2,8|         prolonged. Richmond had doubtless soon fallen into the hands
26 2,0|    bones, for which a use could doubtless be found, although there
27 2,1|  extraction will be doubled." ~"Doubtless; but after the European
28 2,1|        Harding, "and decomposed doubtless, by electricity, which will
29 2,2|        him in the rear. Endowed doubtless with sight which enabled
30 2,2|    signs of the approach of day doubtless determined the retreat of
31 2,3|    obviously European species. ~Doubtless some whaler had landed them
32 2,3|       will have rewarded us." ~"Doubtless," replied Gideon Spilett, "
33 2,4|      presented to him and which doubtless did not suit him. But on
34 2,6|         wept! Some recollection doubtless had flashed across his brain,
35 2,6|  history! He will tell it to us doubtless, and when we know it, we
36 2,6|         a sort of presentiment, doubtless, always persisted in saying
37 2,7|     mind of the guilty man, who doubtless feared that the engineer
38 2,7|        on the plateau, wishing, doubtless, to put the finishing stroke
39 2,7|     tormented by remorse! ~"But doubtless Heaven had not sufficiently
40 2,8|      their presence. Time would doubtless perform what sympathy had
41 3,2|         fired for? Pure bravado doubtless, unless it was a sign of
42 3,3|    pirate captain reasoned, and doubtless, like a prudent man, he
43 3,4|      had sunk in that position, doubtless in consequence of some enormous
44 3,4|         again been seen, having doubtless been crushed. ~The hull
45 3,4|       strange destruction would doubtless never have been cleared
46 3,7|       said the reporter. "Then, doubtless, the convicts installed
47 3,1|      specific was at hand; nor, doubtless, was he who had brought
48 3,1|         and the west, and where doubtless many secret retreats existed.
49 3,6|            As a great criminal, doubtless!" said Captain Nemo, a haughty
50 3,6|   betrayed more emotion than he doubtless intended to show. ~"Wait
51 3,7|     some minutes, during which, doubtless, he passed in review his
52 3,0|       companions and myself?" ~"Doubtless, at Lincoln Island." ~"At