Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IV|        to take a twofold view, physical and moral, and to form a
2        I,  V |      with whom contact, either physical or moral, is unpleasant.
3        I,  IX|  courage, Nadia, but there are physical fatigues a woman may be
4        I,  XV|    insensible, so to speak, to physical suffering, possessed only
5       II,  V | overcome at last by mental and physical torture, had sunk to the
6       II,  IX|       be her moral energy, her physical strength would soon fail
7       II,  XI|         Nadia had regained the physical energy which misery had
8       II,  XV|        the same time moral and physical, had neutralized the action