Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |      which are often matters of chance, but also with their relations
 2     I,  18|        as being mere matters of chance, or because the decrees
 3    II,  5 |       foe. His food was such as chance offered; his dress and appearance
 4    II,  48| sacrificed to the State my last chance. I have obtained enough
 5   III,  17|      this necessity, or a happy chance, that restored the fallen
 6   III,  54|       his position, he had some chance, some strength, left; whereas,
 7   III,  60|     must," he said, "be left to chance; the final triumph is perfected
 8   III,  66|        and reserved against the chance of disaster, was yet too
 9    IV,  1 |         massacred everywhere as chance threw them in the way. Soon,
10    IV,  27|        peace, would have seemed chance or nature, was now spoken
11    IV,  68|         effect: "The very first chance of freedom that presented