Book,  Par.

1     I,  30|    in a disturbance, on mere impulse and without any settled
2     I,  37|   every man acted on his own impulse and guidance, and the vilest
3    II,  46|      were fired by a furious impulse to seek the battle-field,
4   III,  58|     originate in thoughtless impulse, however vigorous in their
5   III,  71|  every man acting on his own impulse. They hurried at quick march
6    IV,  1 | ferocity, which in the first impulse of hatred could be gratified
7    IV,  69|   acting either on some bold impulse or by a preconcerted plan,