1 I have no doubt that he believes it all.
2 It was the doubt as to the reality of the whole thing that knocked me over.
3 I doubt; I fear; I think strange things, which I dare not confess to my own soul.
4 I have no doubt she guesses, if she does not know, what need of caution there is.
5 He is truly getting on well, and I have no doubt will in a few weeks be all himself.
6 There was a look of grim satisfaction in his face, as of one who has had a doubt solved.
7 You do this, whose sanity we have reason to doubt, since you are not yet released from medical treatment for this very defect.
8 It frightened and amazed me somewhat; and as for Arthur, he fell a-trembling, and finally was shaken with doubt as with an ague.
9 You have for many years trust me; you have believe me weeks past, when there be things so strange that you might have well doubt.
10 I was in doubt, and then everything took a hue of unreality, and I did not know what to trust, even the evidence of my own senses.
11 When we came to the discussion of the sequence of our efforts and of the disposition of our forces, there were new sources of doubt.
12 It seemed to quite do away with any doubt, and, after kneeling beside the couch for a while and looking at her lovingly and long, he turned aside.
13 There was no need to think them dead, for their stertorous breathing and the acrid smell of laudanum in the room left no doubt as to their condition.
14 I have been since yesterday in a sort of fever of doubt; you must be kind to me, and not think me foolish that I have even half believed some very strange things.
15 I quite understood; my only doubt was as to whether any dream could be more terrible than the unnatural, horrible net of gloom and mystery which seemed closing around me.
16 I have tried to keep an open mind; and it is not the ordinary things of life that could close it, but the strange things, the extraordinary things, the things that make one doubt if they be mad or sane.
17 I am in doubt, and so have done the best thing I know of; I have written to my old friend and master, Professor Van Helsing, of Amsterdam, who knows as much about obscure diseases as any one in the world.
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