Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |          relate particularly his actions and origin.~Disunion having
 2    III,  I  |       their mouths, though their actions prove them her greatest
 3    III,  III|      than by industry, by wicked actions rather than by good. Hence
 4     IV,  II |         is not right to judge of actions merely by their effects;
 5     IV,  II | encouraged men to censure public actions, and allowed those to interfere
 6     IV,  VI |       which we accuse him. Those actions of Cosmo which lead us to
 7     VI,  III|        that in regard to his own actions he had conducted himself
 8    VII,  I  |          all his other works and actions, were quite of a regal character,
 9    VII,  I  |           in speaking of Cosmo’s actions, I have rather imitated
10    VII,  IV |     visit. To demonstrate by his actions the sincerity and integrity
11   VIII,  IV |       inflamed it by still worse actions, it having been terminated
12   VIII,  IV |          to gossip, and in which actions are judged by the success