Book,  Par.

1     I,     93|    waves. There was nothing to distinguish the brave from the coward,
2   III,      2| universal groan. You could not distinguish kinsfolk from strangers,
3    IV,     45|      who have the foresight to distinguish right from wrong or what
4    VI,      9|        informer. One could not distinguish between aliens and kinsfolk,
5    VI,     72|        another man's advice to distinguish between what is beneficial
6   XII,     68| emperor's daughter. Anxious to distinguish himself by noble pursuits,
7   XVI,     28|       posterity would at least distinguish between the memory of an