Chapter

 1 I   |  reference were had to their courage, they were worthy of them.~
 2 I   |    pale. He thought that his courage would be useless against
 3 IV  |     He was respected for his courage and especially for his strength.
 4 IV  |  nation always ready to turn courage to account; and the robber
 5 VI  |  position, the extraordinary courage— Ah! Demonades! how I suffer!
 6 VI  |      of your bones, and take courage, O reflection of the gods!
 7 VI  |   Spendius had recovered his courage. He dispatched Zarxas to
 8 VIII|     wishing in his excess of courage to abandon their enterprise.~“
 9 VIII|   traders strengthened their courage; and before Spendius could
10 VIII|      fault, or to revive his courage, asserted that some hope
11 XI  |     your elephants and mine. Courage! exterminate them!”~And
12 XII |    of the emptiness of their courage, and they stood with their
13 XIII|      the same, kept up their courage.~Nevertheless the machines
14 XIV | their souls, jealous of such courage.~In the middle of the night
15 XIV |    As to Spendius, a strange courage had come to him; he despised
16 XIV |     present to stimulate his courage. Then his distress vanished,
17 XIV |     Matho and the invincible courage of the Mercenaries.~But