Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |       the opinion of others. Our affection for our country, magnificent
 2      V,  II |          regaining the forfeited affection of his fellow-citizens,
 3      V,  II |           which cares with equal affection for all; not one that favors
 4      V,  III|       confidence of all who from affection might be induced to incur
 5      V,  III| completed, the pope, to show his affection for the city, conferred
 6      V,  IV |        who have once merited our affection ever after absolutely cancel
 7      V,  IV |         overborne by our ancient affection for the senate and people
 8      V,  VI |         fear could eradicate the affection he bore toward Rinaldo and
 9     VI,  II |          forces he had won their affection by his courage and talents;
10     VI,  IV |        alliance, we believed thy affection would descend to those who
11    VII,  I  |       entertainments gaining the affection of the populace. This mode
12   VIII,  IV |           endeavored to gain his affection, and formed with him a perpetual