Chapter

 1 III|      principles into agreement.~ ~No nation has a clearer conception
 2 III|       aristocracy; possibly no other~nation has so intelligent a comprehension
 3 III|         organism. If~by any chance a nation allows its head to fall
 4 III|    intelligence and the glory of the nation. Nations, like women,~love
 5 IV |           formed on the~surface of a nation; and will continue to be
 6 IV |              the soul and brain~of a nation, shall they set its hands
 7 IV |           itself in the heart of~the nation. It sinned for want of learning
 8 IV |        upstart. The~most intelligent nation in the world perceived clearly
 9 IV |          over the country. Never was~nation in a more tractable humour;
10 IV |            new career of glory for a nation. ~The Faubourg scoffed at
11 IV |              its period.~ ~When in a nation at any time there is a people
12 IV |             confidence of the French~nation and led them to believe
13 VI | philanthropists over the good of the nation, and to give to each~one
14 VII|            you undertake to govern a nation of~logic-choppers? Napoleon
15 VII|              a~finer thing to lead a nation by ideas of morality than