Chapter

 1 III |   hair in which she took such pride had~been shaven; there was
 2 IV  | refined speech, with a~family pride, and a squeamish sense of
 3 IV  |       to keep up their~bitter pride. They were content with
 4 VI  |     stock of courage from his pride as a European, rose to his
 5 VI  |  perfection that flatters his pride is no~argument for loving
 6 VI  |      spoken with a disdainful pride that made the~novice in
 7 VI  |       with the enemy; and her pride would not~suffer her to
 8 VII |    the expense of the future; pride, a~lie between us and our
 9 VIII|    all human passions, is not pride alone incapable of~engendering
10 IX  |       vanity or self-love, or pride or a high spirit; for all
11 IX  |    love, the smart of wounded pride,~the continual prick of
12 X   |  letter is in your~hands, the pride of my despair will protect