bold = Main text
   Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1 III      |      a kind that one does not stand in fear of revenge.~But
 2 III      |    always have been forced to stand in with him, and by their
 3 V        |  prince, knows that it cannot stand without his friendship and
 4 VII      | citizens came to empire. Such stand simply upon the goodwill
 5 VII      |    which was using, would not stand to him, that not only might
 6 XII      |  based on these arms, he will stand neither firm nor safe; for
 7 XIII     | arises that the French cannot stand against the Switzers, and
 8 XIV      |       never in peaceful times stand idle, but increase his resources
 9 XVIII(40)|    religione” was suffered to stand in the text of the Testina,
10 XXI      |       Antiochus urged them to stand neutral. To this the Roman
11 XXII     |    let him see that he cannot stand alone, so that many honours
12 XXV      |       Spain and the Venetians stand irresolute and passive,