Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |   have left behind him a more happy memory. Nevertheless, he
 2    III,  I  |   Guelphs would long continue happy and honored; yet after a
 3     IV,  II |      not always attended with happy consequences. In the same
 4      V,  I  |    under the Romans, by turns happy and unhappy; and although
 5     VI,  III| considered the circumstance a happy omen, as it would enable
 6     VI,  IV | actuated by reverence for the happy memory of our duke, with
 7     VI,  V  |     conveyed the pleasing and happy intelligence to the count,
 8     VI,  VI |  encouraged him to look for a happy termination of his enterprise;
 9    VII,  I  |    wise counsel attended by a happy result. Private methods
10    VII,  I  |      without, he brought to a happy issue, at once glorious
11    VII,  VI |    calling those glorious and happy who had the good fortune