Chapter

 1 II    |         possesses the amount of courage that would render him, physically
 2 IV    |   endowed with the calmness and courage that are indispensable to
 3 XIII  |         masts. No; we must have courage and patience; we must wait.
 4 XVI   |       most exemplary, and their courage, energy, and endurance to
 5 XXIII |     into the hold gave us fresh courage to persevere with our work.~
 6 XXVIII| Lieutenant Walter, although his courage never failed him, was worn
 7 XXX   |      there are amongst us whose courage, moral as well as physical,
 8 XXXII |       said; “let us keep up our courage while we can.”~I felt that
 9 XXXIX |      complaint, and never loses courage.~“Mr. Kazallon,” she said
10 LII   |         and Miss Herbey, but my courage failed me. I knew that the
11 LV    |         the ring of indomitable courage. “Stop! I don’t want to