Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VII |        enter into his servant’s enthusiasm. If this were actually the
2        I,  XVII|         such as must awaken the enthusiasm of an astronomer. And, as
3        I,  XX  | indulging in his expressions of enthusiasm, Procope was endeavoring
4        I,  XXI |         no share in the general enthusiasm, refused even to enter or
5        I,  XXIV|       lieutenant, calmly, “your enthusiasm is carrying you too far;
6       II,  VIII|      comet; but no astronomical enthusiasm of the professor could quite