Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|   lives and account for their actions, we are seldom satisfied
 2  2,1| reasons behind their simplest actions; we attribute to them subtle
 3  2,1|    look for any system in the actions of this inconsistent man
 4  2,2|    judging his philosophy and actions. The chief aim of investigators
 5  2,2|       defense of his life and actions, and, feeling that his strength
 6  2,3|    oratory, an idealist whose actions were always in harmony with
 7  3,2|      parts. By her coolheaded actions and unusual energy she perhaps
 8  3,4|      the Goths by a number of actions displaying great strategic
 9  3,8|     people explanation of his actions.~ In the sixth century the
10  5,2|     any more serious military actions against the Empire in the
11  8,2|  fixed the plan of his future actions. To come out as a protector
12  9,6|    observation point of their actions. Venice, which had already
13  9,9|      in his mind the military actions and means by which he might
14  9,9|     possible, day by day, the actions of the Turks during the