Chapter

 1 I   | nineteenth century~spent their force before they reached those
 2 I   |       permitted it! And~as for force or strategem--might not
 3 II  |     religious soul as a living force.~ ~The monk's life is scarcely
 4 III |   existence, it ceases to be a force, and is~pulled down at once
 5 IV  |     that makes of~him a social force, for which his opponents,
 6 IV  |  precedents, became~a bigot by force of circumstances, and allowed
 7 IV  |      more wilfulness than real force~of character, impressionable
 8 VII |     they never~yield except to force? But Armand was not learned
 9 VIII|        you, nor yet to take by force what you refused to grant
10 X   | carrying off Sister Theresa by~force or stratagem from the side