misdoubts

Why would he walk up on -- behind that podium every day and repeat the claims that he now says he has great misdoubts about?

CNN Transcript May 28, 2008 2008

His going forth should, now, arouse no more misdoubts than his feckless wanderings about in the area appeared to have done.

The Game Of Empire Anderson, Poul, 1926- 1985

For a little time it seemed to Mainwaring that he should give it all up, but this was at once so impracticable and so quixotic that he presently abandoned it, and in time his qualms and misdoubts faded away and he settled himself down to enjoy that which had come to him through his marriage.

Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates : fiction, fact & fancy concerning the buccaneers & marooners of the Spanish Main 1921

When she came to the gateway, there was no one there but a poor old beggar man, and all the foreign noblemen looked at each other and shook their heads, and said, "Certs, but it misdoubts us if this bride will please our young Prince, if she is wont to disturb a court banquet because she must needs serve beggars with her own hands."

Tales From Scottish Ballads Elizabeth Wilson Grierson 1908

But my mind misdoubts me as to these Winchester men who have come with Sir Oliver, for they appear to be a very ungodly crew.

The White Company Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

But my mind misdoubts me as to these Winchester men who have come with Sir Oliver, for they appear to be a very ungodly crew.

The White Company Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

But my mind misdoubts me as to these Winchester men who have come with Sir Oliver, for they appear to be a very ungodly crew.

The White Company Arthur Conan Doyle 1894

But my mind misdoubts me as to these Winchester men who have come with Sir Oliver, for they appear to be a very ungodly crew.

The White Company 1890

Great thou art and beautiful to look on, ay, and strong enough beyond the strength of men, yet my heart misdoubts me of thee.

The World's Desire Henry Rider Haggard 1890

My forbearance has not hitherto grown out of fear; but the lion sometimes disdains to struggle with the tiger, not because he misdoubts his own strength, but because he cares not to lavish it idly.

The Life of Marie de Medicis Pardoe, Julia 1890