Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  | white horse, thinking it as easy a matter to forget an injury
 2     II,  VII|   beneficial; that it is an easy matter to excite them to
 3    III,  II |      he should find them an easy conquest. He might perhaps
 4    III,  III|  some peril. Besides, it is easy to see from all their preparations
 5     IV,  I  | much influence; that it was easy to remedy an evil at its
 6      V,  II |     reason to anticipate an easy victory; and how much it
 7      V,  III|     would be by no means an easy undertaking. The Lucchese,
 8      V,  IV |    he judged the enterprise easy, or because he had a secret
 9      V,  VI |    would render the passage easy. Marradi is a castle situated
10      V,  VII|     remaining task would be easy. He therefore, with the
11     VI,  II |     ambition in view, it is easy to form connections, but
12    VII,  V  |     This being done, it was easy to set the governor at liberty