Chapter

 1        V| astonishment, almost doubting the evidence of his own senses. Mme.
 2       VI|          disordered clothing gave evidence of a serious conflict. His
 3      XVI|           a man who distrusts the evidence of his own senses; and yet
 4    XXVII|           still more overwhelming evidence,” interrupted the duke. “
 5    XXVII|          the duke, “is conclusive evidence.”~ ~“I was, indeed, at the
 6     XXIX|       must believe this and other evidence. I must believe that you
 7   XXXIII|       baron.~ ~After the crushing evidence against the accused had
 8     XXXV|         the abyss. He doubted the evidence of his own senses when he
 9     XLII|   Jealousy will not yield even to evidence.~ ~Blanche had declared
10    XLVII|       have closed his eyes to all evidence.~ ~“To-morrow, when he is
11      LII|     justice demands incontestable evidence.”~ ~Then, as if communing
12       LV|          without incontrovertible evidence?”~ ~This was very unlikely.