Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |        the Rhine and the Danube, living in a healthy and prolific
 2      I,  II |          laws, customs, modes of living, religion, language, and
 3      I,  II |        of the people themselves. Living amid so many persecutions,
 4      I,  II |     appointed one, they were, by living in freedom, become less
 5      I,  V  |    liberty changed their mode of living. Adolpho of Saxony succeeded
 6     II,  V  |      probability, for his way of living quite exceeded all civil
 7    III,  I  |      behavior, mind, and mode of living. Hence arose those changes
 8     IV,  V  |       made known, and now by the living words of the sufferers presented
 9     IV,  VII|          not be very desirous of living in a city in which individuals
10     VI,  VI | discourse, demeanor, and mode of living; so that the pope becoming
11    VII,  I  |       his traveling, his mode of living, and the relationships he
12    VII,  I  |        and his splendid style of living, caused him to be beloved
13   VIII,  VII| threatened him. He consequently, living under great apprehensions,