Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |      such a degree, that any trivial accident seemed sufficient
 2     II,  VI  |   lay concealed under such a trivial accommodation.~In 1325,
 3     II,  VIII|   upon any accident, however trivial; so that in a very short
 4    III,  V   |      every accident, however trivial, caused them to commit fresh
 5     IV,  VI  |     the magistrates, however trivial, was made a subject of contention
 6      V,  III |    embarrassed him, that any trivial accident would have been
 7     VI,  V   |  resolution once formed, any trivial circumstance excites it
 8     VI,  V   |   seeing that such light and trivial matters should give offense
 9    VII,  VI  | which occurred, and that but trivial, took place in Tuscany.~
10   VIII,  I   |  Council of Eight, upon some trivial occasion, compelled him