Chapter

1       XI|     supposed simplicity.~ ~The certainty of this insult sent all
2      XII|         they were changed into certainty by the eagerness with which
3      XVI| suspicions had become almost a certainty.~ ~“I must speak with you,”
4     XXIV|    that impresses one with the certainty of approaching peril, “and
5    XXVII|   divine at once the frightful certainty of the result.~ ~Three large
6      XLV|  manner betrayed such positive certainty that Chupin ceased his denials
7      XLV|     desired to know the truth; certainty was less terrible to endure
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