Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |       come to Italy. Having a personal interview at Mantua, they
 2     II,  V   | thought only of effecting his personal safety, and with Gherardo
 3     II,  VIII|        Francesco, either from personal fear, or private hatred
 4     IV,  I   |      to defend, postponed all personal considerations, and sent
 5     IV,  IV  |      of his public as well as personal injuries, was further stimulated
 6      V,  V   | servant, a Dutchman, of great personal strength, and who had always
 7     VI,  II  |       for he wished to have a personal interview, that he might
 8    VII,  I   |     his exile, captivity, and personal danger fully testify; and
 9    VII,  II  |      by favor, but by his own personal valor, obtained the principal
10   VIII,  II  |   from apprehension for their personal safety both affected to
11   VIII,  IV  |    valet. He, either from his personal attractions, or some secret