Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     VII|       win over the votes of the enemy. These very useful and highly
 2     I,    XIII|        not hooted by friend and enemy alike. I still had noble
 3     I,    XIII|         firm as a rock, and the enemy was disheartened and short
 4    II,     XII|         battle is over, and the enemy has fled, beaten, shattered,
 5    II,     XII|       masters of the field; the enemy had retreated, and then
 6    II,     XII|         from the field, and the enemy would take up the wounded,
 7    II,     XII|       to Dr. Duval, "to-day the enemy will be master of the field,
 8    II,     XII|   advancing."~ ~"Cavalry of the enemy?" I asked.~ ~"Brother and
 9    II,     XII|         I asked.~ ~"Brother and enemy is all one in such a case.
10    II,     XII| shouting wildly, and giving the enemy's artillery no time for
11    II,    XIII|       our entire baggage in the enemy's hands and run for our
12    II,    XIII|    coming into contact with the enemy, hardly thinking any longer
13    II,     XVI|        until she had driven her enemy from her soil.~ ~This proclamation