Chapter

 1 I  |  study, doubtless because the spirit of~sacred music finds therein
 2 II |      vibrating air. The nun's spirit~found wings in music and
 3 II |    away by this~strong-winged spirit; he had followed the course
 4 III|       If the doctrine and the spirit of the Saint to~whom we
 5 IV |    contribute to form a lofty spirit in a man,~possessed of such
 6 IV |    rises,~he always groans in spirit to see so many fortunate
 7 IV |        by falling in with the spirit of~the age, by recasting
 8 IV |      Saint-Germain, where the~spirit of the ancient court and
 9 IV |      same manner, the general spirit of a~class is pretty plainly
10 IV |        He~recognised in her a spirit pre-eminently proud, a cold
11 VI |      France.~ ~An adventurous spirit, a loftiness of thought
12 VII|     at that, possessed by the spirit of~contradiction, she dinned
13 VII|       of this language of the spirit~and senses. Andiamo mio
14 VII|      you must pardon a man of spirit if he feels~humiliated at
15 IX | self-love, or pride or a high spirit; for all these~forms of
16 X  |  execution are lost; the pure spirit of art comes into direct~
17 X  | direct~communication with the spirit of the hearer, making no