Part, Chapter
1 I,II | that one spurt of martial courage. During the month his~convalescence
2 I,II | though he had no military courage in~his heart, and not the
3 I,II | possessed of patience and true courage.~ ~Thus it happened that
4 I,III| Come, Popinot, have you the~courage to kill Macassar? Then begin
5 I,V | Madame Ragon nursed me. Take courage! recompense comes to~every
6 I,VII| hand-shaking, and~'Birotteau, take courage; let yourself be killed,
7 I,I | Dear Monsieur Cesar, take~courage! it is not the death of
8 I,I | Danger!"~ ~"Well, take courage; make an effort."~ ~"Effort!"~ ~"
9 I,I | slept.~ ~"Come, papa, take courage! you are so superior a man
10 I,I | tender tones which give courage~to a stricken heart, just
11 I,I | right."~ ~The poor man took courage, as he heard Claparon analyzing
12 I,I | hope is the better half of~courage; indeed, the Catholic religion
13 I,II | word. He had come to seek~courage and consolation, and he
14 I,II | a gesture of assent.~ ~"Courage, Cesar!" he said. "I see
15 I,II | lawyer restored Cesar's courage a little, and~he begged
16 I,II | Cesar nevertheless had the courage to look~his position in
17 I,II | contradiction, and gathering courage as he did so, was now prevented~
18 I,II | she inspired him gave him courage. He went every~morning to
19 I,II | Moscow displayed no greater courage than Cesar now summoned~
20 I,III| will take away from me the~courage I need."~ ~"Forgive me,
21 I,III| weeping, and whispering, "Courage, dear friend,~courage! I
22 I,III| Courage, dear friend,~courage! I will have courage for
23 I,III| friend,~courage! I will have courage for both, if necessary."~ ~"
24 I,III| that is enough to give us courage."~ ~"If that were all!"
25 I,IV | drew upon the dregs of his courage, and went up the stairway~
26 I,V | there.~My poor nephew, take courage! file your schedule, make
27 I,V | one and all,~patience and courage under your afflictions.~ ~
28 I,V | in the~Place Royalle.~ ~"Courage!" said Pillerault, as he
29 I,V | against the fire. Popinot's courage froze at sight of the~usurer'
30 I,V | away from the door, her courage deserted her. Our powers
31 I,V | woman, gave Constance fresh courage.~ ~"Never will I roll in
32 I,V | sound the depths of their courage. All three were~like sailors
33 I,V | danger. Birotteau gathered courage as he was told of the interest~
34 I,V | his wife, as he saw the courage with which she had~returned
35 I,VI | degrees, as Birotteau's courage came back to him, Pillerault,
36 I,VI | tears. The bankrupt~gathered courage as he felt the indulgences
37 I,VI | are not surprised at your courage; none have failed~to do
38 I,VII| This first result gave courage to the poor bankrupt, but
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