Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      he had time to secure the advantages of his victory, Belisarius
 2     II,  I   |        or that confers so many advantages upon a province, as the
 3     II,  VIII|   began to confer benefits and advantages upon the lowest orders,
 4     IV,  I   |        were endowed. But these advantages are, and always have been,
 5     IV,  I   |        were fully aware of the advantages he would derive from a war
 6     IV,  III |    money and counsel: that the advantages and honors of a participation
 7     IV,  IV  |       as facts, even while the advantages are very problematical,
 8      V,  IV  |        would not only lose the advantages derivable from them, but
 9      V,  VI  | impregnable. In spite of these advantages, the pusillanimity of Bartolomeo
10     VI,  IV  |   credit of peace, and all the advantages that could be derived from
11     VI,  V   |      he recounted the numerous advantages conferred by the city on
12   VIII,  II  |     the city acknowledged many advantages derived from the good qualities
13   VIII,  VI  |       the immediate and future advantages that would result from the