Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VI   |     urged them to still greater exertions. Twenty minutes sufficed
2        I,  VIII |         precluded any prolonged exertions, it was evident “the population”
3        I,  XVIII|         which, by his servant’s exertions, had been entirely rebuilt;
4        I,  XVIII|         greater and yet greater exertions in the dance. At the sight
5        I,  XX   |       become so familiar.~Their exertions were happily rewarded. Behind
6        I,  XXI  |      the hall, and by their own exertions, felt the want of a little
7       II,  I    |        racking his brain in his exertions to recall what were the
8       II,  IV   | whenever she was weary with her exertions.~After his interview with
9       II,  XIV  |        breath, exhausted by his exertions, he said, “The old reprobate,