Chapter

 1 1|    the frenzied nature of his courage; then he shivered all at
 2 1|      one might say, to regain courage and to find a stimulant,
 3 1|      at the Bouffons; we took courage again, and made it a point
 4 1|   defend him, if absent, with courage and loyalty. He laughed
 5 2|        the voice that cries, 'Courage! Go forward!' in spite of
 6 2| lacking either opportunity or courage or experience. I despaired,
 7 2|   coming, was resumed. I took courage, feeling that I had a reputation
 8 2| admiration had given me fresh courage. I so needed to believe
 9 2|     are at least equal to his courage; and I should consider those
10 2|   Rastignac. 'Another sort of courage is needed to write that
11 2|      him credit for plenty of courage,' she answered; 'he is faithful
12 2|     myself alone with her, my courage failed. Every tick of the
13 2|        Her gesture revived my courage. I asked her to make the
14 2|   fits and starts, despite my courage and the stimulation of despair.
15 3|      by your presence, and my courage revived; that angelic smile
16 3|    possessed of extraordinary courage. If it is surprised by any
17 3|     of love in us, or lack of courage? I cannot tell. Death does
18 3|      not feel that I have the courage to say that if the epigastric
19 3|      neither the wish nor the courage to break into the conversation,