Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV |    possessor of great moral energy— a point which did not escape
 2        I,  IV |     the trials of life. Her energy was evidently both prompt
 3        I,  XII| girl. He admired the silent energy which she showed in bearing
 4        I,  XIV|  cap had lessened. With the energy which he possessed, he was
 5        I,  XVI|  the remaining strength and energy of his noble steed. Too
 6        I,  XVI| Michael had before him.~His energy and courage increased in
 7       II,  II |   her race she added a wild energy, which knew neither forgiveness
 8       II,  VI |  restored her to her former energy. “I will be the blind man’
 9       II,  VI |     showed that none of his energy was gone.~“But you have
10       II,  IX | Whatever might be her moral energy, her physical strength would
11       II,  IX |     way? By what superhuman energy were they to pass the slopes
12       II,  X  |     but heartily admire his energy, which was only equaled
13       II,  XI |   gravest conjunctures, his energy had never abandoned him.
14       II,  XI |   had regained the physical energy which misery had sometimes
15       II,  XI |     having shaken her moral energy. She thought, too, that