Chapter

 1 III    |        a natural air of daring courage; in fine, something sound,
 2 XIX    | unknown. We shall not lack the courage, shall we?”~“Never!” said
 3 XX     |        while it reanimated the courage and ardor of their adversaries,
 4 XXI    |        your hearts and to your courage; but you would expose us
 5 XXIII  |        or we can’t rise. Come, courage, Joe!”~The brave fellow,
 6 XXV    |     moment forth, he must have courage and energy enough for three.~
 7 XXVIII |         and with hope came the courage to do and to dare. The past
 8 XXVIII |       death!~But he took fresh courage as he saw the mercury fall
 9 XXXIII |      one nor the other had the courage to distinctly communicate
10 XXXV   |        enabled him to pluck up courage, although the adventure
11 XXXV   |     scarcely breathe. Even his courage and coolness had hard work
12 XXXVIII|     push it through with equal courage, if not with equal good