Chapter

1 I   |          but one series of poems in action, a~man who all his life
2 III |         gates--for which beneficent action, to say nothing of his other~
3 IV  |           to multiply its points of action, so as to counterbalance
4 IV  |             our days those~means of action must be living forces, and
5 IV  | organisation, nor consequent in its action; neither completely~moral,
6 V   |         only came under~Napoleon in action.~ ~Besides these general
7 VI  |           about his fearlessness in action;~nothing escaped his eyes;
8 VI  |            his resolve, terrific in action. ~There was a certain drawing
9 VIII|            hitherto he had lived~by action, the most strenuous exertion