Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|  as cheerful and buoyant a temperament as ever invalid had, he
2   I,  TransPre| that with all his sanguine temperament and indomitable perseverance
3   I,  TransPre| public as a dramatist. The temperament of Cervantes was essentially
4   I,  TransPre| invention and his sanguine temperament, and there will be reason
5   I,      XIII| shrewdness and of a lively temperament, in order to beguile the
6  II,    LXVIII|    at the unconcern of thy temperament. I believe thou art made
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