Chapter

 1       IV|       priest, with very evident hesitation, “is the present owner of
 2       XI|        our arrival, he, without hesitation, without delay, hastened
 3      XIV|     face.~ ~Still no one spoke; hesitation could be read in every eye.~ ~
 4      XXI|       No, there must be no more hesitation, no more parleying,” she
 5    XXIII|  Chanlouineau put an end to all hesitation.~ ~“I have come to fight,”
 6      XXV|         him capable of cowardly hesitation. She would have dried her
 7     XXIX|         said Martial, with some hesitation, “then it is Jean who is
 8      XXX|       and without the slightest hesitation.”~ ~“Ah, well! I cannot
 9     XXXI|       replied, after a moment’s hesitation; “I am Lacheneur. Betray
10     XXXV|      but this is not a time for hesitation.”~ ~Bavois looked with all
11    XXXVI|  Maurice, without the slightest hesitation. “I am travelling on business,
12     XLII|       look.~ ~With considerable hesitation, he replied:~ ~“People sometimes
13     XLIV|        and without an instant’s hesitation, she sprang to the door
14      XLV| extremely acid apple.~ ~Without hesitation, without remorse, without
15    XLVII|      from head to foot, and his hesitation was apparent.~ ~“Very well!”
16    XLVII|    rapped without the slightest hesitation.~ ~The old poacher’s eldest
17   XLVIII|       had not been without much hesitation that he resolved upon this
18       LV|        some moments of horrible hesitation in the prison-van.~ ~He