Chapter

 1  3,1|    But it was a mere flash of energy. The terrible ordeal which
 2  3,4|  appears, a man of remarkable energy and determination. Having
 3  6,4|      proofs of her invincible energy and determination. She possessed
 4  6,5|       evening. But though her energy was indomitable, her physical
 5  7,2|      she had summoned all her energy and courage, and had mastered
 6  8,1|       confidence in one's own energy, with thorough contempt
 7  9,1|     that she possessed enough energy to sustain her in her endeavors
 8  9,5| timidity and a lover's virgil energy, endowed her with a strange
 9 11,3|    the faculties, and all the energy he had once employed in
10 11,5| certain. What! Pascal, who is energy itself, who possesses an
11 11,5|        and whose devotion and energy filled his heart with admiration,
12 12,3|  heroic woman had derived her energy, her enthusiastic love of
13 12,3|     nobility of sentiment, an energy no whit inferior to her
14 13,3|      endowed with indomitable energy; he had turned to bronze,
15 13,4| splendor, with the despairing energy of a ship-wrecked mariner
16 13,4|   lost. So, summoning all his energy, he mastered his emotion
17 13,5|      wine lent him fictitious energy. Fury mounted to his brain;
18 15,2|      to protest. With feigned energy he refused to accept such
19 16,4|     Mademoiselle Marguerite's energy and courage will flag. What
20 18,1|     long. Should she lose her energy? Should her will fail her
21 18,5|      see endowed her with the energy of despair, and clutching
22 19,1|     spirit still retained its energy; but the flesh had succumbed.
23 19,1|   endowed her with invincible energy. On reaching the street-door,
24 19,2|       spoken of her dauntless energy, the nobility of her nature,
25 19,5|       some of the courage and energy which distinguished the
26 20,2|  marquis had summoned all his energy and assurance to his aid.