Chapter

 1 1 |     not so much in a serious spirit as to gratify my opponents'
 2 22|   and a staff. Would that my spirit were made of such stern
 3 40|      that a free man of free spirit should as far as possible
 4 50|     most sore disease of the spirit at the price of a slight
 5 50|     that royal part of man's spirit which is endowed with the
 6 50|  swooning as in death, their spirit fainting within them. Men
 7 53|    ma dness of an embittered spirit and the pitiable fury of
 8 56| account of his truculence of spirit and of countenance, but
 9 63|  ghost, is this the familiar spirit you asserted it to be? Is
10 92|    husband a fresh untainted spirit, the charm of her beauty,