Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VII |    reverence for the man, his noble demeanor, and the excellent qualities
2     II,  VIII|         every respect upright, your demeanor amiable, and your judgments
3    III,  VI  |          observing their melancholy demeanor, said, “You see, my fathers,
4     IV,  IV  |         extraordinary prudence. His demeanor expressed melancholy; but
5     IV,  VI  |              of grave and courteous demeanor, extremely liberal and humane.
6      V,  VII |      preserve the least urbanity of demeanor, he ceded the place and
7     VI,  VI  |            design by his discourse, demeanor, and mode of living; so
8    VII,  I   | relationships he formed, the modest demeanor of the citizen was always