Chapter

1       XI|         His first impulse was to spring upon his enemy, to strike
2       XI|       score. If one was ready to spring upon the other, the other
3      XIX|          take place early in the spring.~ ~A grand banquet was given
4    XXIII|           giving Maurice time to spring into the carriage, catch
5    XXVII|          reason. He was about to spring forward and cry:~ ~“It was
6    XXXIV|   Sairmeuse, on the loveliest of spring days, that this marriage
7    XLIII|        small grove that shades a spring.”~ ~He paused suddenly,
8      LIV| determined to kill him.~ ~With a spring to one side, Martial avoided