Chapter

1 Ded |      years, and with so many troubles and dangers; which work
2 III |     endless difficulties and troubles.~The Romans, in the countries
3 III |      regard not only present troubles, but also future ones, for
4 III |       the Romans, foreseeing troubles, dealt with them at once,
5 VIII|  were gained with a thousand troubles and perils, and were afterwards
6 XIII|      any other time of their troubles.~The Emperor of Constantinople30,
7 XIV |   avoiding the hardships and troubles of arms, from dukes became
8 XXI | distinguish the character of troubles, and for choice to take