Chapter

1 Pro,1|  monk, by reasoning, but by enthusiasm. With him logic always gave
2 5,8  |     speedy abatement of the enthusiasm that had hailed his first
3 6,4  | dangers, put a stop to this enthusiasm, by pointing out that it
4 9,3  | they had been fooled, their enthusiasm was changed into derision.
5 9,3  |     in extremes, whether of enthusiasm or hatred, would have liked
6 10,3 |    who had quickly lost the enthusiasm that the French army and
7 10,3 |   wishing to profit by this enthusiasm, Ascanio undertook to besiege
8 11,3 | mere clapping but with wild enthusiasm and frantic outcry. Caesar,
9 11,5 | defended with such vehement enthusiasm. At the end of a month,