Chapter

1 I  |           roused no expression of hatred on the part of the two~brothers.~ ~"
2 I  |       miraculously saved from the hatred of the "English party";
3 II |      expression of the prevailing hatred. Ginevra Piombo, one of
4 II |            the~accomplices of her hatred. Though Ginevra was sincerely
5 II |   intended victim. It seems as if hatred to an enemy grows in proportion~
6 III| Bartolomeo had always professed a hatred to the traitors with whom~
7 IV |          I have never shared that hatred," said Ginevra, eagerly. "
8 IV |        their heart a sentiment of hatred; they suffered, but~they
9 V  |    contained the whole story. The hatred of the Portas and the~Piombos