Chapter

 1 IV |     the soldiers claimed, as a proof of friendship, the punishment
 2 IV |       their violence. The best proof of good intention on the
 3 V  | preventing it was a sufficient proof that it was considered impossible.
 4 VII|        So long as there was no proof of his death he was considered
 5 VII|    serene fearlessness and was proof against pity or dread, and
 6 VII|     new disaster, some further proof of the thing which he had
 7 IX |       race became a crime, the proof of complicity. The traders
 8 X  |        remorse. He needed some proof, some manifestation from
 9 XIV|       tenderness of the god, a proof that he was at last about
10 XIV|    betrothed husband; it was a proof of love, a sort of invitation.~