Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I |      long-standing reputation for strength and agility as a swordsman
 2    I,  I | celebrated in the studios for his strength; then, in the gay world,
 3    I,  I |         upon it all her will, her strength of affection, all her hopes
 4    I,  II|          occupations as developed strength and physical activity. He
 5   II,  I | despairing, that I have no longer strength to~do anything. Day and
 6   II,  II|           had that day sufficient strength and steadiness of nerve
 7   II,  II|    laughing, pulling with all her strength to get away from him; then,
 8   II,  V |          which left him only just strength enough to put one foot before
 9   II,  VI|       toward the fire, not having strength to move, or to do anything.
10   II,  VI|          of bed, and with all her strength pressed the electric button