Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|       voyages, of his skill and energy and sang-froid. When Lord
 2    1,    5|       is solely due to muscular energy, but he had what is far
 3    1,   12|        strength but their moral energy. Falls became frequent,
 4    2,    7|        full of intelligence and energy and decision, that he gave
 5    2,   10| business; but what patience and energy were required to conduct
 6    2,   10|      panic.~However, by dint of energy and ambition, the stock-keeper
 7    2,   11|     skilfully and with uncommon energy. The Major observed that
 8    2,   14|       rare ability and uncommon energy.~The station was far removed
 9    2,   18|      Mulrady insisted with such energy that the Major had to give
10    3,    4|      his grief. He was a man of energy, till now happy and powerful,
11    3,   15|      the first time their moral energy threatened to give way.
12    3,   15|      The fugitives summoned new energy, and for another half hour,
13    3,   19|       the boy, with indomitable energy, “Hawkins would not say