Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV | shortly followed, when, at the instance of Gregory, he drove Henry
 2     II,  I  |   every day furnished some new instance of their insolence and pride.
 3     II,  I  |      influenced. Hence, at the instance of his associates, he at
 4     IV,  IV |      the past there was not an instance, while Lucca was free, of
 5      V,  IV |     have sent me, in the first instance, to persuade him to pass
 6      V,  VII| expense. Nor was there ever an instance of wars being carried on
 7      V,  VII|       one of his daughters; an instance of fortune’s favor, in removing
 8     VI,  II |    impregnable. So flagrant an instance of cowardice was very offensive
 9    VII,  II | thought Cosmo had not, in this instance, treated him as a friend;
10    VII,  III|      was not a more remarkable instance of the uncertainty of fortune
11   VIII,  II |     very high. It was an awful instance of the instability of fortune,
12   VIII,  IV |         and that upon the next instance of their disobedience, they
13   VIII,  VI |      establishment presents an instance of what in all the republics,