Chapter

 1 III   |  intermingled in inexpressible enthusiasm.~Just at this crisis, as
 2 III   |      Midnight arrived, and the enthusiasm showed no signs of diminution.
 3 III   | resisted a similar outbreak of enthusiasm. The crowd gradually deserted
 4 IV    |        one moment amid all the enthusiasm of which he had become the
 5 XII   |  published a manifesto full of enthusiasm, in which he made an appeal
 6 XVIII |    uproarious, and the popular enthusiasm assumed so personal a form,
 7 XX    |   could have been its cries of enthusiasm. The unknown profited by
 8 XXV   |       Gun Club with him in his enthusiasm. What he said seemed so
 9 XXVIII|     America, was received with enthusiasm, held meetings, saw himself
10 VIII  |    spectators! what fire, what enthusiasm! And if, instead of an assembly
11 VIII  |   Barbicane soon shattered his enthusiasm.~“That is all very well,
12 XIX   |       with a sort of religious enthusiasm, “the results of our travels
13 XX    |        worked up to a pitch of enthusiasm by this ideal description
14 XXIII |       and new world, with what enthusiasm would they be received on
15 XXIII |    received with indescribable enthusiasm. The notes of President