Parte,  Chap.

1   I,       XVI|        coming and knowing that his temper was terrible, frightened
2   I,      XVII| sorry-looking individual, lost his temper, and raising the lamp full
3   I,       XXV|          which the fineness of its temper may be seen."~ ~To which
4   I,    XXXIII|         that thine is just now the temper of mind which is always
5  II,       XVI|           and might of my arm, and temper the just wrath of my heart;
6  II,      XXIV|            concluded that the good temper the latter displayed arose
7  II,     XXXII|            table completely out of temper, exclaiming, "By the gown
8  II,      XLIV|          bang, and, as much out of temper and out of sorts as if some
9  II,     LVIII|          you, and he is not of the temper or opinion of those who