Part,  Chapter

1     I,      II| otherwise he had received no harm. I laid him on the ground
2     I,     III|      whose might is great in harm, whose joy is human despair,
3    II,    VIII|     have saved you from real harm and real degradation."~ ~"
4    II,      XV|  would undoubtedly have done harm to the furniture of the
5    II,    XVII|   for him.~ ~When at last no harm was to be feared from excitement,