Part,  Chapter

1   Pres         |    became the war-song of the national movement. At that very establishment
2     IV,      II| interested in descriptions of national customs, in archaeological
3     VI,       I|     called into being a great national consciousness, a host that
4    VII,     III|      the count had voiced the national discontent, had at once
5      X,      II|        This is a violation of national courtesies," she exclaimed