What is "doubts"

Usage examples of "doubts".

I am going to accept your convulsions as natural, and to believe in the demoniac symptoms which came on so seasonably during the exorcisms, although you very properly expressed your doubts on the matter?

All the same, the landlord would think that if I did not stand your surety, it must be from my entertaining doubts as to your solvency.

Consequently I had no doubts on the question, and the very same day I went to Muran and told her all.

This sublime madwoman had no doubts whatever as to the truth of all this, and burned with impatience to see the virgin who was destined to be the vessel of election.

I was an Italian, and knew all about that, so I had no doubts as to my victory.

She had not the slightest doubts as to the reasonableness of this performance.

I had no doubts as to his curiosity, but many as to his discretion, and this very request shewed him to be the most indiscreet of men.

This news made me very happy, for, notwithstanding all the doubts of her mother, I hoped for success in obtaining her hand.

Voltaire, who devoured the Bible, and ridiculed our dogmas, doubts, and after having made proselytes to impiety, is not ashamed, being reduced to the extremity of life, to ask for the sacraments, and to cover his body with more relics than St.

When a lover doubts his own strength, he may almost always be sure that he will fail in his efforts.

I may add that you no doubt feel vexed at my having any doubts of your love.

I replied calmly that I had no doubts as to his honour, but that I acted from principle, and that as I did not understand what he had written I refused to sign it.

I had deftly extracted some items of information in the course of conversation, and filling up the rest according to the laws of probability and dressing up the whole in astrological diction, I was pronounced to be a seer, and no doubts were cast on my skill.

I had no doubts on that subject, for where is the man in love who does not think that his beloved object will win the hearts of all others?

I beg to entertain very strong doubts as to the possibility of the general exercise of that virtue which we call continence.