Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |        and countries. Upon the failure of the Normans, it came
 2      I,  VI |       and his death caused the failure of the emperor’s purpose;
 3     II,  I  | undaunted, notwithstanding the failure of their friends, the union
 4    III,  VII|    However, undaunted with the failure of their first attempt,
 5      V,  VI |     the principle cause of the failure of his expedition; for had
 6     VI,  III|         found his enterprise a failure, from the ravages made in
 7     VI,  III|         for great men consider failure disgraceful,—a fraudulent
 8     VI,  III|        would involve the total failure of their expedition. Very
 9     VI,  VII|      resolution occasioned the failure of his enterprise; for he
10     VI,  VII|   continued four years. John’s failure was attributable to negligence;
11   VIII,  I  |     treachery. This caused the failure of their undertaking; for
12   VIII,  II |        but having heard of the failure of the conspiracy, they