Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      the fact that it has less spirit, less of what we generally
 2   I,  TransPre|  absolute falsification of the spirit of the book, and it is a
 3   I,  TransPre|   executed in a very different spirit, that of Charles Jervas,
 4   I,  TransPre|   practicable, faithful to the spirit so far as he can make it.~ ~
 5   I,  TransPre|       means he could break the spirit or shake the resolution
 6   I,  TransPre|         and become the leading spirit in the captive colony, and,
 7   I,  TransPre| thoughts. The same indomitable spirit that kept him from despair
 8   I,  TransPre|        the fortitude of a high spirit that he was proof against
 9   I,  TransPre|      and the real, between the spirit of poetry and the spirit
10   I,  TransPre|       spirit of poetry and the spirit of prose; and perhaps German
11   I,  TransPre|        dampness and poverty of spirit which has run through all
12   I,  TransPre|    their style, incidents, and spirit?~ ~In pursuance of this
13   I,  TransPre|      the Second Part it is the spirit rather than the incidents
14   I,         I|      of Gaul, because he had a spirit that was equal to every
15   I,       III|        he uttered with so much spirit and boldness that he filled
16   I,         X|  higher mettle in attack, more spirit in maintaining it, more
17   I,     XVIII|     spearing them with as much spirit and intrepidity as if he
18   I,       XIX|       he, however, plucking up spirit a little, said:~ ~"This,
19   I,       XIX|       saddle, and with gallant spirit and bearing took up his
20   I,        XX|  incentive and stimulant to my spirit, making my heart burst in
21   I,      XXII|      confessing and not having spirit enough to say nay; for,
22   I,     XXIII|       knights of old have more spirit than neatness in them."~ ~"
23   I,    XXVIII|      and relieves weariness of spirit. Such was the life I led
24   I,    XXVIII|       place, and I had not the spirit, or else it did not occur
25   I,     XXXIV|        cowardly and wanting in spirit, since she had not enough
26   I,      XXXV|       horse, and with a broken spirit set out on his journey;
27   I,     XXXVI|  generosity of thy lofty noble spirit, and the world shall see
28  II,         I|     not be inferior to them in spirit; but God knows what I mean,
29  II,        II|       I felt more pain then in spirit than thou didst in body.
30  II,        VI|        valleys like a troubled spirit, looking for what they say
31  II,        VI|    themselves by their lack of spirit or by their vices; and one
32  II,       VII|      the virtue of his valiant spirit any longer curbed and checked,
33  II,        XI| yourself and show that gallant spirit that knights-errant ought
34  II,        XI|    this impression, and with a spirit prepared to face any danger,
35  II,      XVII|     body they have been of the spirit, and these sometimes tend
36  II,       XXV|    that this ape speaks by the spirit of the devil; and I am astonished
37  II,     XXVII|       of the flesh than of the spirit; for Jesus Christ, God and
38  II,       XLI|     some little trepidation of spirit. But come here, Sancho,
39  II,      XLIV|      what they call poverty in spirit. But thou, that other poverty-for
40  II,       XLV|    much, or only half as much, spirit and vigour in defending
41  II,     LVIII|        the independence of the spirit. Happy he, to whom heaven
42  II,     LVIII|       convinced of his valiant spirit, as those related in the
43  II,        LX|      the gallant bearing, high spirit, comely figure, and adventure
44  II,        LX|        s beauty, boldness, and spirit at all amiss.~ ~And now
45  II,      LXII|        not only in body but in spirit. It was a sight to see the
46  II,       LXV|        does not pluck up fresh spirit for fresh battles; let your
47  II,      LXXI|       with such resolution and spirit, said to him, "Take care,
48  II,     LXXIV|     all present yielded up his spirit, that is to say died. On