Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VIII|        than the other, but this advantage is much diminished by the
2        I,  XII |        anger.~Nevertheless, the advantage remained with Michael and
3        I,  XII |   incident was not to Michael’s advantage. Their discomfiture was
4        I,  XIII|        an engagement not to the advantage of the Russians, who were
5       II,  II  |        which he derived so much advantage.~Once Sangarre, being implicated
6       II,  II  | operations, and was thus to the advantage of their readers.~“And now,”
7       II,  II  |        with our liberty?”~“Take advantage of it, of course,” replied
8       II,  XI  |        it was necessary to take advantage. At length the stoppages
9       II,  XIV | thinking he had an immeasurable advantage over the blind man leaped