Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      craftiness of a~peasant. The strength of his body, the stoutness
 2         I,II |           one love, the light and~strength of his life; for his desire
 3         I,IV |         buildings. His means, his~strength, in fact his whole mind
 4         I,V  |   probably has talent,~genius, or strength of will; a man inspires
 5         I,V  |          ardor that gave them the strength of acrobats. They~came and
 6         I,II |           when their whole mental strength consists of knowledge~which
 7         I,IV |        him! God~grant he may have strength to bear it!"~ ~"Oh! what
 8         I,IV |        courageously, I shall have strength to begin my life over again.
 9         I,IV |         spent his whole remaining strength~in hurling the word at Anselme'
10         I,IV |          agony, exhaust the vital strength of feeble beings.~Derville,
11         I,V  |   unbroken in Cesar's study. Such strength of mind~surprised the family.
12         I,V  |           abject respect. Without~strength in his presence, she shuddered
13         I,V  |           bravely, you would have strength to bear adversity. Don't
14         I,V  | accomplished; he accepted it, and strength~returned to him.~ ~ ~
15         I,VII|        self-confidence; I~have no strength left; my only desire is
16         I,VII|         for that day~with all the strength that love has given me."~ ~"
17         I,VII|         an elation which gave him strength to meet the imposing~spectacle